OP OP Grim Tuesday Member Joined Oct 1, 2018 Messages 737 Location Philadelphia Format Medium Format Dec 10, 2019 #26 MattKing said: HC-110 needs to be used in very specific ways if you want to minimize fog. I wouldn't come to any conclusions based on this particular data point Click to expand... How should I use it for the last roll? I won't shoot anything important with it but I think it will be fun to try minimizing the fog. I suppose the best test would be developing the last roll with d-76 and comparing fog with new hc-110 Dil B?
MattKing said: HC-110 needs to be used in very specific ways if you want to minimize fog. I wouldn't come to any conclusions based on this particular data point Click to expand... How should I use it for the last roll? I won't shoot anything important with it but I think it will be fun to try minimizing the fog. I suppose the best test would be developing the last roll with d-76 and comparing fog with new hc-110 Dil B?
Mainecoonmaniac Member Joined Dec 10, 2009 Messages 6,297 Format Multi Format Dec 10, 2019 #27 AFIK, there are 4 types of fog with paper and film. 1. Age of material 2. Storing materials in a heated environment for prolong periods. 3. Light 4. Chemical.
AFIK, there are 4 types of fog with paper and film. 1. Age of material 2. Storing materials in a heated environment for prolong periods. 3. Light 4. Chemical.
MattKing Moderator Moderator Joined Apr 24, 2005 Messages 52,983 Location Delta, BC Canada Format Medium Format Dec 10, 2019 #28 HC-110 at slightly lower temperatures and with relatively less, very gentle agitation maximizes its tendency to minimize fog.
HC-110 at slightly lower temperatures and with relatively less, very gentle agitation maximizes its tendency to minimize fog.
GarageBoy Member Joined Nov 5, 2012 Messages 992 Format 35mm Dec 15, 2019 #29 How much heat would you need to fog this badly?