penny pinchers never die.
I currently have this film with a slightly different batch number of 17676-2 and expiry date of June 2016.
Does anyone know if this batch has the same problem? I have not used it yet.
What batch?
Just to answer my own question, I have processed five rolls in the Foma kit and they are perfect.
With these latest reports I was hopeful so I bought a new roll - 017676-2, exp. 10/ 2016 but experience the same black spots problem. I guess I'll just have to use Silvermax again.
penny pinchers never die.
penny pinchers never die.
This is a web joke
I've had more problems with two seperate batches Kodak film than Efke and Foma put together.
ie none with last two.
Ive not shot a lot of Kodak film this century. Lotta Efke and Foma.
This is a web joke
I've had more problems with two seperate batches Kodak film than Efke and Foma put together.
ie none with last two.
Ive not shot a lot of Kodak film this century. Lotta Efke and Foma.
+1.
Unless I experience it myself, the factory issue is Internet rumor / web joke.
- How many labs operate their own water distillers and really use distilled water?
- What are the water specs?
- What about chemistry by the book?
- What about temps. etc.?
The usual response is that the problem should be in film X, since films Z and Y are totally fine in that same process.
Labs and most analog photographers love shortcuts but silver halides have no mercy for slobs.
Hello,
same here, last batch I've used was fine: Batch number 017676, best before date 06/2016.
Developed at professional BW reversal lab Photo Studio 13.
I had the "black spots problem" with a former batch. So let's hope that Foma now has solved the problem with QC long-lasting.
BW slides are absolutely outstanding, especially when projected with an excellent projector / projection lens.
Everytime when I see my slides projected I am so excited!
That is where film is absolutely unsurpassed: You cannot get that outstanding quality with any other medium (well, I've made all the direct comparisons).
For everyone who has never seen an excellent slide projection I can only recommend: Go for it!!
Excellent projectors and projection lenses are extremely attractive priced.There is no reason not to try it.
Scanned film on computer screens is looking awful compared to a projected slide.
Best regards,
Henning
Just to answer my own question, I have processed five rolls in the Foma kit and they are perfect.
A suggestion to David Wood @dr5.com: to have a clear and a general perspective of how the various emlusions will turn out in the dr5 process, why don't you rate each film taking into account: sharpness, contrast, tonal scale? Giving each parameter a score, 1 to 5?
Alessandro Serrao said:So, basically, to sum it up, FOMA is ignoring customers feedback and complaints.
I contacted FOMA via my dealer before Christmas, because I was confused as the last batch of Fomapan 400 was without DX coding. It took some time, but this week I got the feedback. So maybe it takes some time as English is not that common in former eastern Europe and second I would also suggest to contact via the dealer/ retailer the product was bought from.A week without response. I think it's safe to say now that there's no such a thing as "customer service" in Foma. What a shame. My favourite B&W stock and I'm not going to purchase it anymore...
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?