I have seen reports the Kodak formula works the best.
Afraid not, this thread is discussing processing Kodachrome as B&W film; Kodachrome the famous colour film is dead, but some of us are shooting as B&W.has there been a change!!!! Kodachrome is on the shelf again ?????
Afraid not, this thread is discussing processing Kodachrome as B&W film; Kodachrome the famous colour film is dead, but some of us are shooting as B&W.
It was, in essence, B&W film with the colour couplers added during the processing, so shooting it minus the colour development process isn't that far fetched.
I had that _wow it is back ??? too bad.
we can only shoot expired Kodachrome, and that is being sold at some ridiculous prices indeed!
Oh @Donald Qualls I agree with you 1000%!! The only reason I'm going to be shooting some is because I was lucky enough to receive some from a member here, when I needed 828 spools. The batch they sent include 2 rolls of 35mm as well - had these not been included, forget it.And I don't get why -- any attempt to get any kind of color image out of it is highly experimental, and there are lots of cheaper B&W films.
ECN-2 prewash should work with the Kodachrome's remjet.
After processing in D76, you still need to do bleach as well. Otherwise the negative will be too dense and too difficult to scan/print.
What kind of bleach? I've got ECN-2 and C-41 bleach on hand. I've watched some youtube videos that they only use B W fixer and no bleach
You can use the chemistry of ECN-2 to remove remjet. For bleach - you can't use "standard bleach". Kodak's instructions are 28 grams of citric acid in four liters of rapid fixer. However, practice shows that you need to double the citric acid. You process in the light, watching when it will clear up enough (not completely).
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