Search results for query: ID-62

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    ILFORD ID-62

    Tom Hoskinson submitted a new resource: (there was a url link here which no longer exists) - ILFORD ID-62 (there was a url link here which no longer exists)

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    ILFORD ID-62

    Ilford ID-62 A PQ developer for Films and Plates. Stock Solution Warm water (125° F or 52 °C) -----------750.0 ml Sodium Sulphite, anhyd -------------------50.00 gm Sodium Carbonate, anhyd -----------------60.00 gm Hydroquinone------------------------------- 12.00 gm Phenidone...

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    Film and Developer for MAXIMUM grain ?

    Most people today are unaware that D-72 (Dektol) was originally thought of by Kodak as a universal developer. Developers of this type (Ilford ID-62 is another example) are used as papers developers when diluted 1+2 or 1+3 and as film developers when diluted 1+7 or 1+9. At higher dilution...

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    Paper for film, film for paper?

    ...listed what they called "universal" developers which could be used for either film or paper. A modern example is Ilford's Bromophen developer, ID-62. Their use is usually recommended for MF and LF and not for 35mm because of the rather coarse grain that they produce. Typically, they are...

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    Chemical Rash ... Where from?

    ...if you determine that either phenidone or hydroquinone is your culprit. I'm less familiar with PQ print developers, but I believe both Ilford ID-62 and Ilford ID-78 are so formulated. I'm sure there are others, too, but I can't name them offhand. If hydroquinone is the problem, your...

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    Dektol vs. Bromophen

    Mix 1 part Stock Solution with 3 parts water and develop 2 to 4 minutes. Take a look at this Ilford ID-62 thread: (there was a url link here which no longer exists)

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    Old Paper & Chemistry

    ...paper developers for the production of cold (i.e. blue/black) tones. See Ryuji Suzuki's excellent discussion Here: (there was a url link here which no longer exists) For an example of Benzotriazole use in the Ilford ID-62 formula, see: (there was a url link here which no longer...

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    Chemical Guru's Needed

    Lots of Warm Tone Paper Developer Formulas in the APUG Chemical Recipes: Ilford ID-62 (there was a url link here which no longer exists) Ilford ID-78 (there was a url link here which no longer exists) Ilford Universal Concentrated Liquid Developer (there was a url link here which no...

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    Chemical Guru's Needed

    Speaking of variations on the Ilford ID-62 theme, there is also: Ilford Universal Concentrated Liquid Developer (there was a url link here which no longer exists) Ilford Universal Concentrated Liquid Developer was my favorite developer for bromide and chlorobromide enlarging papers for...

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    Chemical Guru's Needed

    Much talked of recent as a warm tone developer is ID-78 which is ID-62 plus additional bromide. So, ID-62 and play with the bromide levels. I've not gotten around to it yet but long lived, warmth, and Ansco 130 appear to go hand in hand. Give it or Adams' version a try. His allows...

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    ALAS... found a BEAUTIFUL paper/dev combo...

    Wayne, of course, Ilford ID-78 is a derivative of Ilford ID-62. For a blue-Black tone, add up to 0.2 gram of Benzotriazole to the stock solution. For a warmer result, increase the amount of Potassium Bromide (it can be increased up to 10-12 grams per liter of stock solution). For a...

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    ALAS... found a BEAUTIFUL paper/dev combo...

    You can also try throwing 10-11 grams of glycin into ID-62, and get something akin to a cooler toned Ansco 130, that gives results very similar to BW-65 but lasts forever like Ansco 130. I use several variations of this basic idea for Forte PW, and love it. Ilford ID-62 Water (at 125F)...

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    warm tone paper developer

    And what is the difference twixt the 62 and 78? The amount of bromide. Simple as that; 2 vs 4.5 grams. A usual recommendation; add bromide for warmth. Conversely, BZT to chill. Mix up the 62 minus all bromide. Some papers don't need any and without take shorter exposures and develop...

  14. A
    BZT and/or bromide

    ID-62 developer formula containing 0.5g/L phenidone is designed to be used at 1+1 to 1+3 dilution. Doesn't that answer your question? At the working strength, phenidone would be 0.125 to 0.25g/L.

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    BZT and/or bromide

    ...I will try some KBr in this batch I'm mixing tonight. As long as you are reading this, maybe you can comment on the following. I used the ID-62 formula as a loose basis for a phenidone-glycin-HQ version of Ansco 130. (why i didnt just use Ansco 130, I dont recall). I reduced the...

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    BZT and/or bromide

    ...the insensitivty of phenidone to KBr before, but on this particular occasion it from a former r.p.d. denizen named Walt Brand. In regards to ID-62 PQ developer he said "Phenidone tends to ignore bromide, but it does take notice of benzo, and you definitely don't want fog in your prints...

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    What are your favorite Paper Developers?

    I mix my own ID-62 (Bromophen, another name :) ) - it's very convenient, I have plenty of chemicals for it, it keeps very well, and I like the tone it gives. For flatter warmer images, I mix my own Ilford P-Q Universal. Both developers are described somewhere on APUG, but I took the recipes from...

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    Antifog -- Potassium Iodide? If so, how much?

    Dear Donald, I am routinely using ID-62 1+3 as a primary paper developer, it's quite convenient, gives good tones on all papers available to me, and it's cheap - I mix it by myself. It never gave me fog even on older Russian papers, notorious for their unstability. The formula contains...

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    Mounting an EL-Nikkor 210 on a Durst 138?

    I have the removable Tripla lens turret as does Lee. We both have 138S model enlargers while yours is a 138...these are different enlargers. I am not familiar with the non removable turret since the 138 that I have seen had the removable turret. I would give credence to Jens knowledge on this...

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    No more Dektol - what dev should I buy?

    Ilford Bromophen (ID-62) is a nice developer. You can purchase this or mix your own formulas a readily available on the web.

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    Divided PQ paper developers

    Maine-iac's post in the Apug Chemical Recipes talks about recipes for both MQ and PQ. Divided B&W paper developers Written by Maine-iac (there was a url link here which no longer exists) ---------------------------------------------------- You could easily split ID-78 (a popular PQ...
  22. rjr

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    B/W diapositives processing?

    ...why they don't recommend the same developer without silver solvent as a second developer? I need your opinion about it - can I use the same ID-62 1+3, say, to make a second development?" You can use whatever you like - any dev you have at hands, it won´t have much influence on the tone...

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    B/W diapositives processing?

    ...sure :) I got a PDF from Ilford, recommending Bromophen+hypo as a first developer, and PQ universal as a second developer. As far as I know, ID-62 is essentially the same thing as Bromophen, so I can my homebrew version with ease. But why they don't recommend the same developer without silver...

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    Color cast from Dektol

    If you want to mix your own, I use Ilford ID-62 without bromide and double benzotriazole. Very deep blue/black tones. Jorge O

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    Developing paper in film developer?

    ...For films: Dish - Dilute 1:3 with water. Tank - Dilute 1:7 For contact paper: Dilute 1:1 For enlarging papers: Dilute 1:3 And ID-62 PQ universal developer: 50g sodium sulfite 60g sodium carbonate 12g hydroquinone 0.5g phenidone 2g potassium bromide 20ml IBT...

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    Storage life: Xtol/Mytol

    I've mixed it 1% (that's 2g/200cc) but the latest batch is 2% (4g/200cc) - still using it. I've mixed it stronger since paper dev is ID-62, phenidone based besides the film one (I'm doing some tests with FX-37), so it will last longer. I mix benzotriazole 2% with alcohol, too. Try to get the...

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    Chemical storage - part 2

    ...absortion by the developper. Now no more (and sometimes even to the ouside, like a barrel, due to excess butane). The devloper (I use homemade ID-62) looks like new even with just one quarter bottle full after about a week (and before that 3/4, 1/2, etc). It was darker without butane. I...
  28. Les McLean

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    Best Paper/Devel Combo

    </span><table border='0' align='center' width='95%' cellpadding='3' cellspacing='1'><tr><td>QUOTE (Bruce (Camclicker) @ Mar 5 2003, 04:36 AM)</td></tr><tr><td id='QUOTE'> I take it the G252 does not work well with enlarging? Maybe I'm missing your point. Is it meant as a contact paper cold...
  29. Bruce Osgood

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    Best Paper/Devel Combo

    </span><table border='0' align='center' width='95%' cellpadding='3' cellspacing='1'><tr><td>QUOTE (Les McLean @ Mar 4 2003, 05:56 PM)</td></tr><tr><td id='QUOTE'>snip .... but do have a G252 which is a contact paper cold tone developer. G252 is a very soft portrait developer the formula is as...
  30. Bruce Osgood

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    Best Paper/Devel Combo

    </span><table border='0' align='center' width='95%' cellpadding='3' cellspacing='1'><tr><td>QUOTE (Les McLean @ Mar 3 2003, 08:27 PM)</td></tr><tr><td id='QUOTE'> Gaevert G253 as the soft bath and OD 62 as the hard. G253 is probably the best soft developer that I have ever...
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