AndersPS
Member
I want tot try and shoot some rolls with efke 100-film and see if I like it. I read this on the digital truht site:
"Efke films are manufactured using classic emulsions with very high silver content, resulting in wide exposure latitude and superior grayscale reproduction. The Efke 25, 50 and 100 films are made using the ADOX formulas which were first introduced back in the 1950s. Efke products are true to their rated speed.
For best results, do not overexpose or pull-process this film. Treat the wet emulsion with extreme care. It is best to avoid the use of a stop bath or strong acid fixer with this emulsion. We recommend use of a plain water bath instead of a stop bath. Never use a stop-bath with a higher concentration than 2%.
Efke 35mm films are coated on a acetate base (130 microns plus coating).
Made in Croatia"
Then I read this: "We recommend use of a plain water bath instead of a stop bath. Never use a stop-bath with a higher concentration than 2%."
How long should I rinse the film? and can I use fix, if so what type of fix?
///AndersPS
"Efke films are manufactured using classic emulsions with very high silver content, resulting in wide exposure latitude and superior grayscale reproduction. The Efke 25, 50 and 100 films are made using the ADOX formulas which were first introduced back in the 1950s. Efke products are true to their rated speed.
For best results, do not overexpose or pull-process this film. Treat the wet emulsion with extreme care. It is best to avoid the use of a stop bath or strong acid fixer with this emulsion. We recommend use of a plain water bath instead of a stop bath. Never use a stop-bath with a higher concentration than 2%.
Efke 35mm films are coated on a acetate base (130 microns plus coating).
Made in Croatia"
Then I read this: "We recommend use of a plain water bath instead of a stop bath. Never use a stop-bath with a higher concentration than 2%."
How long should I rinse the film? and can I use fix, if so what type of fix?
///AndersPS