peter k.
Member
Had a note on this, but it has disappeared. If memory, ha, serves me right it was 4 rolls of 35mm or 120.
2.5ml stock every 10 films
I've already corrected 2.5 litre
If you can operate a "dealer's scale" -- sub-gram precision, up to a hundred grams or so capacity -- you can pretty readily make up D-76R replenisher. It's a little more complicated than mixing the developer by pouring the contents of the envelope into warm water, but no more so than mixing the developer from basic chemicals. Five or six ingredients, none in micro quantities.
My main electronic scales only weigh to +/- 0.1g, but for just under £10 (roughly 13$) I bought a small "dealer.s scale" that's accurate to +/-.01g, and both are accurate accoring to my calibration weights. I do have a Beam balance that'll go to +/- 0.001g but that's overkill.
Ian
Just a reminder that neither D-76 nor ID-11 offer a store bought replenisher any more. The fact that ID-11 comes in two packages instead of the single package for D-76 turns out to be an advantage, because it permits using a partial package as replenisher - the instructions are on the Ilford website.
There is no current D-76 datasheet, but here is a link to a recent one: https://125px.com/docs/techpubs/kodak/j78-2017.pdf
Ah, Yes, thank you, that was it,. 4 rolls to a quart.That's 4 rolls per quart. My experience over the last 30 years is that this is a good recommendation.
Just a warning, Kodak Alaris advised me that that version is out of date, and has been pulled from the website until it can be updated. That link may be a cached version, or maybe it still shows on some of the regional versions of their website. When I access the Kodak Alaris chemical page on their website, it shows this way:Actually, there is! Here's a link to it on Kodak Alaris's website. It is actually the same version you posted a link to, but it is the latest one from Kodak and is available on their site.
https://imaging.kodakalaris.com/sites/uat/files/wysiwyg/pro/chemistry/j78.pdf
Just a warning, Kodak Alaris advised me that that version is out of date, and has been pulled from the website until it can be updated. That link may be a cached version, or maybe it still shows on some of the regional versions of their website. When I access the Kodak Alaris chemical page on their website, it shows this way:
View attachment 262789
The link to that page is this: https://imaging.kodakalaris.com/photographers-photo-printing/resources/chem-tech-info
With the way the Kodak Alaris site is structured, it is possible that people in different parts of the world will have that link re-direct to different pages.
I don't know how long it will be before the information pages for the chemicals and colour paper and lab related products will be moved to sites maintained by and identified as Sino Promise Group.
Photrio.com contains affiliate links to products. We may receive a commission for purchases made through these links. To read our full affiliate disclosure statement please click Here. |
PHOTRIO PARTNERS EQUALLY FUNDING OUR COMMUNITY: ![]() |