DF Member Allowing Ads Joined Nov 10, 2012 Messages 622 Apr 18, 2016 #1 Should you increase development time of film the more rolls there are in the canister? I'll be developing 5-6 rolls in a larger tank rather than the smaller that holds 2, D-76 1:1
Should you increase development time of film the more rolls there are in the canister? I'll be developing 5-6 rolls in a larger tank rather than the smaller that holds 2, D-76 1:1
Sirius Glass Subscriber Joined Jan 18, 2007 Messages 50,814 Location Southern California Format Multi Format Apr 18, 2016 #2 No
Kirks518 Member Allowing Ads Joined Oct 5, 2013 Messages 1,494 Location Flori-DUH Format Multi Format Apr 18, 2016 #3 Ditto
MattKing Moderator Moderator Allowing Ads Joined Apr 24, 2005 Messages 55,190 Location Delta, BC Canada Format Medium Format Apr 18, 2016 #4 No - as long as you have enough stock D-76 in the mix. See the warning under "Development Times" on page 2 of J-78: http://imaging.kodakalaris.com/sites/prod/files/files/resources/j78.pdf
No - as long as you have enough stock D-76 in the mix. See the warning under "Development Times" on page 2 of J-78: http://imaging.kodakalaris.com/sites/prod/files/files/resources/j78.pdf
Xmas Member Allowing Ads Joined Sep 4, 2006 Messages 6,398 Location UK Format 35mm RF Apr 19, 2016 #5 Just use enough liquid to immerse the top film completely, if you are using inversion. If it is a plastic tank id not bang it. You will (could) be well sorry otherwise.
Just use enough liquid to immerse the top film completely, if you are using inversion. If it is a plastic tank id not bang it. You will (could) be well sorry otherwise.