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I hope it's not a dumb question, since it's one that ALL of us have asked at
some point in our lives. As another poster has said, consistancy is so important: then if something goes wrong, it's easier to figure out. Cleanliness is another 'must'. Rinse everything one more time than you feel is necessary - it's too easy a 'cure' for cross-contamination of chemistry to pass up. And, if you decide add or subtract something to alter contrast, or whatever, change ONE thing at a time, again so you can know the cause instantly, should something go wrong. Finally, (still speaking generally), there is no real 'right' developer: each of the dozens out there impart a slightly different 'look' to the film, but the T-Max developer mentioned by another poster is a good starting point. If you feel the need to find out how many film/developer combinations there are, try the "Massive Dev. Chart" at 'DigitalTruth.com'. Kodak, Ilford, and Agfa, (and probably others) have tons of information on thier web-sites, and Agfa has free on-line courses that are fun to read, and very useful. Best of luck. I've been single-handedly trying to deplete the world's silver resources for many, many years (maybe 60 or more?) and still find something new and exciting to try, almost every day. "Erinnerd" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message > Hi, I apologize in advance for what is probably a really dumb question. See, > last year ................ Dee54 |
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| developing, film, tmax, w or |
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