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Hc110 simplified.


Hi Stephanie,

What film are you using and what did you rate it at?

J
 
Right now I'm using the J&C 400 (Forte) at ISO 400 (or thereabouts). I shot Adam and developed for 13.5 minutes, but that's a little long.

Once I get my meter it'll be better. I'm just using the Sunny 16 method ATM.
 
Right now I'm using the J&C 400 (Forte) at ISO 400 (or thereabouts). I shot Adam and developed for 13.5 minutes, but that's a little long.

Once I get my meter it'll be better. I'm just using the Sunny 16 method ATM.

Actually, I think 13.5 should be about perfect. How did they turn out for you? When you get your meter and get it dialed in for sure I'd like to add that info to the page if it's ok with you.
 
I just developed 5 rolls of 35mm HP5+ in HC110. Patterson tank on a rotary roller mechanism. 1+60 for 10 minutes at 68 degrees. The pictures are grainy, but only really noticable in the skin. I've been using it for the last few batches of 5 at a time cannisters, and haven't had this "problem". The grain is not unattractive, but it is noticeable. I'll post a picture to in the standard gallery to see if it turns up in the scan. Anyway, is this normal?
 


i too was having difficulties when i first started using hc110.

i use a similar set up as above. i use 1:119 at 68 degrees cont for the 1st min and then every 3rd min after that. foma 100 (arista.edu.ultra).

how i decided to get by all this difficult math is i take the volume of water i am going to use and divide it by the dil i plan to use. i use 1600ml of water/119ml and i get 13.4ml of syrup. (so in the end i have 1613.4 of solution) now it may not be exactly 1:119 but i use it the same every time and it works fine.

eddie