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Welcome to Photrio! You have nothing to loose so mix up the XTOL, cut off some of a 35mm black & white film liter and develop the exposed film. If the film comes out dark and the edge markings appear, shoot a roll of film and come back to us with the results.

They all seem determined to make one use the screen and save them from the expense of supplying a viewfinder. 😠

I have joined that group and so I will take my camera to Samy's Camera on Fairfax, ship the camera to KEH.com, or contact the camera company.

I use the stock XTOL solution and follow the replenish XTOL instructions. Using XTOL alone, counting the number of uses and adjusting the development time works well but that that is a more costly method. Also, if you want to reply to a member use the @ sign before the names, as in @joho.

That only works be cause his work is worth the price.

Welcome to Photrio! Setting up a darkroom is a large leap.

Exactly my thought! ==> Blinking Eye blinked! 🤪🤨

Welcome to Photrio!

For years I have used this 35mm film and the 120 film and developed in XTOL and replenished XTOL. I shoot it at ISO 400, use a red filter [R23, R25, R27, R29 and 720 filters each with its own version of the infrared exposure] and adjust the exposure for the filter being used.

Welcome to Photrio!

Welcome to Photrio!

I too was on the North Rim years ago. There are limited paved roads in the North Rim and it is remote. So only 10% of the Grand Canyon visitors make it there. It is an excellent place to do off roading with an appropriately equipped vehicle, but with the risks in off roading, one should do it...

Darkrooms are expensive, not just in the money to collect the equipment and supplies; the space used by darkroom takes a toll on the space you live in the rest of the time that you are not in the darkroom. Consider using POP paper.

Actually when I was a teenager I wanted the Bronica S is the worst way, but no matter how much I saved, I could not afford it. So later in life I settled for Hasselblad, but the root of the love for Hasselblad is based in the Bronica s.

I like the ground fog in the valley. Nicely done.

I am glad to see that the black & white reversal worked so well for you.

If anyone would like more background about the other chemicals in dishwashing liquid, look at PE's [Photo Engineer's] posts. PE worked at Kodak on the R&D for many films including Kodachrome and Ektachrome and was our resident expert.

About time. All good.

I agree. Call Nikon and talk to them about what they can do for you.

Same for me. 😁

And in my spare time, I split infinitives.

A used Epson V850 Pro scanner could be a good replacement.

I have been able to save the cameras that I have heavily used, but with respect to newly acquired cameras with problems, most of the time the camera was saved but some I had to give up on.

I have wanted to shoot similar sandscapes and I rarely have been able get into the position and lighting that I want.

I use PhotoFlo 200 with tap water. I would advise starting with PhotoFlo and compare the results with and without it.

his is my take on the story: The Hasselblad is the better camera, if the format is right for you, you hunt down one of the more recent bodies (501cm, 503cw, 200(0) in good shape) I recommend the 503 CX which is a CW without the power winder optionm [not a great loss]. I avoid the 200 series and...

Welcome to Photrio! I am in the majority. Time to reconsider.

I love a success story! Congratulations!

Welcome to Photrio! For years I used Minolta slrs.

The first time is the hardest and most hectic. It gets easier with more practice.