stet
Member
Hi all--
Can certain emulsions lend more to drying marks than others? I recently moved to a place where I can't get Photo-Flo, and I've been using a none-too-great tap water to rinse, tap flowing into the tank for a half-hour. When using Tmax or Tri-X, I may get a couple spots on a roll. Recently I've done some rolls of Fortepan 100, and I've got streaks and spots all over.
I read the recent thread (there was a url link here which no longer exists), and I'm hoping that I can re-rinse my film and get rid of them. (I also read a thread on PNet where one person said he used Zippo/Ronsonol fluid on a soft cloth to wipe away marks, but I haven't seen this elsewhere, and it sounds a bit risky.)
Has anyone experienced films having wildly different tendencies toward drying marks? I'm fond of Fortepan otherwise (half the cost of Tri-X in Thailand), but if it's going to be a pain to dry right I'm having second thoughts.
Bests,
Rick
Can certain emulsions lend more to drying marks than others? I recently moved to a place where I can't get Photo-Flo, and I've been using a none-too-great tap water to rinse, tap flowing into the tank for a half-hour. When using Tmax or Tri-X, I may get a couple spots on a roll. Recently I've done some rolls of Fortepan 100, and I've got streaks and spots all over.
I read the recent thread (there was a url link here which no longer exists), and I'm hoping that I can re-rinse my film and get rid of them. (I also read a thread on PNet where one person said he used Zippo/Ronsonol fluid on a soft cloth to wipe away marks, but I haven't seen this elsewhere, and it sounds a bit risky.)
Has anyone experienced films having wildly different tendencies toward drying marks? I'm fond of Fortepan otherwise (half the cost of Tri-X in Thailand), but if it's going to be a pain to dry right I'm having second thoughts.
Bests,
Rick