It could be. Or it could be bacteria.
Very unusual with B&W film though.
Try a formalin bath of about 3% to try and halt this.
PE
..and bathe what?It could be. Or it could be bacteria.
Very unusual with B&W film though.
Try a formalin bath of about 3% to try and halt this.
PE
Could it be condensation?...these results surprise me and hint that it may not be either a fungus or bacteria. It may be something else going on during storage.
PE
It could be [fungus]. Or it could be bacteria.
Commercial formalin is sold here at 37%. If you use 10 ml of that in 1 L of water, that should be enough. It was (and is) used in the E6 process to prevent fungus. However, that said, this is the worst case in B&W that I have ever seen, if it is indeed fungus (or bacteria). Silver metal is a bacteriostat and fungistat. Therefore these results surprise me and hint that it may not be either a fungus or bacteria. It may be something else going on during storage.
PE
It could be. Or it could be bacteria.
Very unusual with B&W film though.
as stated, the clear area's along the edges, show the grey area's and 'dots', so it was with, on, the unexposed sheet.Try fixing an unexposed, undeveloped sheet and see what you get. If the defects are there, it's in the film before exposure/development.
This does not look like condensation.
Ok... you evidently used Formaldehyde, or could I use bleach instead... but the question of the day.. how?Ok, I looked at some very old Tri-X in a holder for decades and it has a similar appearance when unprocessed. The branching filaments and all. ... So, IDK. I would guess fungus.
... I've been fighting rust and fungus on it ever since then.
PE
Don't use bleach.
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