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!Yes - I know - this film is sold-out !Likely old news, as the film is no longer listed at the site of the converter, and listed as sold-out at the site of the only retailer.
Moreover,
where is the Eastman Kodak or Kodak Alaris input ??
By lack of the film showing up on the Bretz site, we cannot discuss such, unless you come up with a site cache.
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!You are right - but pls. don't forget the worlds film portfolio during the good old days!I wonder what the appeal is. I used kodalith a fair amount back in the day, for making things like line negatives and various stuff like that, mostly in 4x5. It was interesting and cheap/easy to use for various effects. But, it really was not suited to continuous tone usage, no matter what developer you used, really. And with Tech Pan so easily available (and so much better in every way vs. Kodalith), there was no real reason to bother trying to get continuous tone out of kodalith.
!I don't know about the actual Bretz website, it appears to be down...but I do remember the 12ASA Bretz film appearing at Analogue Wonderland and they were very clear that it was old film, repackaged. I have no issue with people being honest about what they're selling. This isn't any kind of scam. Further I don't see how it is bad for Kodak as it was only available for a short time. EK and KA had nothing to do with any of this and probably didn't even notice. It has no bearing on whether EK/KA bring back slow speed B&W film.
As long as the actual Bretz site didn't make out the product to be brand new, I don't see what the problem is?
.....perhaps also the pricing
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! There are hundreds of Ebayers who
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!Exacly my thoughts! Within the past you had to find your prefered films out of a mass of avaible films. And (not to forget) - every few months manufacturers presented improvements of filmsI do miss the wealth of film options we had back in the day. It was crazy, so many choices, I tried a lot of them but certainly not all that were available. In retrospect, it would have been worth trying more of the various types while they were available. But, some still can be found online (old stock) and while not as good as fresh stock, can still be used to some degree.
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!Is it the developer you found in darkroom with the name : Kodak Kodalith developer or is it the filmAs I just recently bought (another) darkroom, an unopened package along with all the wierd and old chemicals was 'Kodalith', and at first I thought like 'Nice! A lith paper developer' But perhaps not. Can anyone tell me what it is, and/or what it can be used for?
!I just found a partial box of Kodalith 4x5 in my freezer this weekend. Not that I need to shoot it anytime soon but I bet it's still good. As I recall we used to develop by inspection in straight dektol probably, like 2-3 minutes or something.
I have quite a bit of the Kodak Ortho Type 3 5226 in 35 mm. It came in a couple of different daylight loaders I purchased for next to nothing. Never had any problems with it, despite the age and, very probably, dismal storage history. Developed in HC110 1/150 for 12 min. It gives a pretty good range of tones, as does sheet ortho-litho bought from Photo Warehouse. The 4x5 is probably fine.I just found a partial box of Kodalith 4x5 in my freezer this weekend. Not that I need to shoot it anytime soon but I bet it's still good. As I recall we used to develop by inspection in straight dektol probably, like 2-3 minutes or something.
Wow : A new bw film. Box speed ISO 12....hmm that looks like an interisting issue!
But what is it ?:
Never had any problems with it, despite the age and, very probably, dismal storage history.
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