ChristopherCoy
Subscriber
Light leaks - probably not in the camera.
Or, alternatively, if they shifted after development, they would be clear.If it was loaded wrong on the reel and touching, there would be spots completely undeveloped and fixed. There would still be purplish layer also. Very obvious.
If it was loaded wrong on the reel and touching, there would be spots completely undeveloped and fixed. There would still be purplish layer also. Very obvious.
Or, alternatively, if they shifted after development, they would be clear.
Is it bulk film, or factory load cassettes?
Do you use a changing bag?
hmmmm.... I wonder how else they could have gotten there.
ETA: on second thought, they would have to be in camera because I developed a roll of TriX in the same tank and it came out perfect except for an undeveloped end that I think got stuck in an air bubble or to the side of the tank.
same camera for both rolls?
Not necessarily. There are all sorts of opportunities to end up with light struck film. So you wear an activity tracker?ETA: on second thought, they would have to be in camera because I developed a roll of TriX in the same tank and it came out perfect except for an undeveloped end that I think got stuck in an air bubble or to the side of the tank.
Not necessarily. There are all sorts of opportunities to end up with light struck film. So you wear an activity tracker?
When you say "in the same tank" do you mean at the same time in the same tank? Or do you mean you used the same tank, but developed them separately?
That should be "Do you wear an activity tracker?"
"Factory loaded, and I loaded film in my bathroom last night which was light tight and 100% dark."
My first reaction was that the film was bulk loaded into a cartridge with a bad light seal. But with a factory load, it looks more like an in-camera light leak at some rear seal. probably the end seal near the take-up spool. (I'm not familiar with the seals on an F5, but even the mighty can fall.) Way out alternative would be that the camera back latch is not fully locking, so the back is left a tad open.
You say your bathroom was used as a darkroom and that it is light tight.
The only way to check this is to stay, yourself, in the bathroom (as a darkroom) for 10 - 15 minutes. If there is a light leak in the darkroom, then you will see it.
I think it might be a better idea to invest in a changing bag or dark box for film developing loading.
I put a new roll in this morning, put electrical tape over all the seams all around the door and shot the roll. I’ll see what happens in the morning,
We're all waiting to see what results you get.![]()
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