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- Asha
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Ok so sifting through some of my gear today and amongst other items that I'd long since forgotten about, I came across some Kodak Kodacolor Gold disc film ...15 exposures dated aug 1995
I've got 2 or 3 disc cameras bobbing about somewhere which I'm pretty sure one will work , so the question is:
If i shoot the film disc, how do i go about developing it at home?
I'm presuming it will be c-41 process though to cross process in b&w chems if needs be wont bother me.
Will I get away with simply dunking the disc on a tank of chems, agitating and fixing as i would other films or will the disc simply disintegrate and leave me with a mushy mess??
I have no idea what the discs where even made of nor the lab process for obtaining prints but i'm up for having a play around at home.
Any ideas, advice etc from you guys could well prove helpful.....perhaps there's already been one of you mad enough to do what i'm considering:shrug:
I've got 2 or 3 disc cameras bobbing about somewhere which I'm pretty sure one will work , so the question is:
If i shoot the film disc, how do i go about developing it at home?
I'm presuming it will be c-41 process though to cross process in b&w chems if needs be wont bother me.
Will I get away with simply dunking the disc on a tank of chems, agitating and fixing as i would other films or will the disc simply disintegrate and leave me with a mushy mess??
I have no idea what the discs where even made of nor the lab process for obtaining prints but i'm up for having a play around at home.
Any ideas, advice etc from you guys could well prove helpful.....perhaps there's already been one of you mad enough to do what i'm considering:shrug:



