If it's one of those little packets about the size of the spice packet in Hamburger Helper, no it's not to be diluted. But what about the packet of bleach that's supposed to come with it? It's of no use without that, as I recall it. Be forewarned, that stuff smells to high heaven. Worked nice though. But your prints need to be well-fixed and washed first or else it will cause yellow splotches.
I suppose the smell lingers no longer than a rotten egg, which is exactly what it smells like. Maybe 2 rotten eggs. But it works nice. As I recall it softens up the gelatin on the print more than anything else there is, which means you have ti fix it again with hardening fixer and go through the washing routine all over again. It's been 50 years, but seems like that was the procedure.
I like to be outside on the deck when I use sepia toner.
It smells.
By the way, you can bottle the working solution and re-use it, until it loses activity.
. But what about the packet of bleach that's supposed to come with it? It's of no use without that, as I recall it. Be forewarned, that stuff smells to high heaven.
I suppose the smell lingers no longer than a rotten egg, which is exactly what it smells like.
Can you even get it any more?
I like to be outside on the deck when I use sepia toner.
Presumably no-one sepia tones outdoors in Winnipeg ín January
You'd have to be very fast, I imagine. Retouching a print using an ice pick sounds like a lot of work.
Presumably no-one sepia tones outdoors in Winnipeg ín January except professional huskies
pentaxuser
-3C today in Winnipeg today.
Not too bad really - after all, it could be Scotland
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