That is the correct word. However I do not have a way to reproduce what you did the same way that you did it.
Also you could sent the snow here since we are in a many year drought.
One important part is that, as advised by Kodak, develop for times longer than five minutes. That means some times we have to chill the chemistry first.
That is often the inaccuracy, but sometime the times are wildly off. Do not use the MDC times for anything important the first time you try its numbers. Then adjust as necessary. Frankly my experience shows not to trust the MDC.
I have the CPP2 with the lift and the only movements are the rotations and the lift and then end of each chemical. The filling is done in the horizontal position.
Over many years, decades, I have gotten very good performance from P&S cameras. But now that I bought top of the line equipment when the prices were low, I use the better cameras now.
It would be interesting to see a scene without snow. White on white scenes need an incident meter and are very misleading when a reflectance meter is used.
I have come across many inaccuracies the MDC, to the point that I only use it when I cannot find any information from all the other possible sources that I know of.
I agree. While you could pay a repairman to repaint it, the money would be better spent on having a CLA [Clean Lubricate and Adjust] or buying more film.
The Soap Box has been bought under the microscope because a new member with about 60 posts, Doucheman started firing up people on the Canadian Truck Drivers' strike by antagonizing the other posters with his antivax comments. He knew by reading the earlier posts that some members has lost love...
The most expensive part of having a darkroom is have the space for it. That is why I do not have a proper darkroom: a bedroom is the dry darkroom with the enlarger and print dyer, the master bathroom is the wet darkroom with the trays and print washer and the kitchen is where the Jobo processor...
First of all Kodak makes Portra 800. Both Portra 400 and Portra 800 have a very wide exposure latitude and there is little need to push the films. There was just a thread on this subject related to film reciprocity that has examples of exposure tests. Do a search on this website.
My f/2.8 20mm to 35mm Nikon AF lens has gone rogue and left the scene so I replaced it with a f/2.8 20mm to 35mm Nikon AF-D lens. I also bought a few filter for various cameras for black & white photography.
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