Bingo! So these frames would be on the outside of the spiral, yes?
Usually, when I load 135 film into reels, the first frame goes in first.
However, I do know of some people who start with the other end.
So best to confirm
That doesn't look like surge marks to me, it looks like light leaks.
I'm using a Kalt stainless tank with the plastic lid and a Hewes reel. Agitation is by inversion, fifteen seconds to start and five seconds every thirty. Like I told Matt, I can chalk this one up to being out of practice. As I mentioned, the last two rolls gave me problems loading. I started wrong and it never got any better. There is a good chance the lid wan't seated all the way causing both liquid and light leaks. Mostly these were test images for a new lens, so nothing important was damaged or lost. It was a good learning experience and a reminder to be more careful going forward.I'm almost positive those streaks were caused by agitation, it's the developer being swept through the holes and away from the film. Note the place where thngs are originating in the 2nd pic apove. Are you using one of those little sticks to spin the reel for agitation, vs using a tank inversion agitation? The former is what seems to cause this.
I've been using 250 ML, I just need to ensure it's actually 250 ML.
If we could see the full negative, including sprocket holes and edge markings, it might be a help.
The OP mentioned that it was only the last few images that were affected. (starting at frame No. 33)
This would suggest to me that it could be caused by stress marks on the film. This can be caused by the film being wound too tightly and can occur at the end of a roll when trying to get the last frame wound on. It can also occur when the film is rewound in the wrong direction.
See these examples (from the net)
View attachment 308682View attachment 308683
If we could see the full negative, including sprocket holes and edge markings, it might be a help.
The OP mentioned that it was only the last few images that were affected. (starting at frame No. 33)
This would suggest to me that it could be caused by stress marks on the film. This can be caused by the film being wound too tightly and can occur at the end of a roll when trying to get the last frame wound on. It can also occur when the film is rewound in the wrong direction.
See these examples (from the net)
View attachment 308682View attachment 308683
If we could see the full negative, including sprocket holes and edge markings, it might be a help.
The OP mentioned that it was only the last few images that were affected. (starting at frame No. 33)
This would suggest to me that it could be caused by stress marks on the film. This can be caused by the film being wound too tightly and can occur at the end of a roll when trying to get the last frame wound on. It can also occur when the film is rewound in the wrong direction.
See these examples (from the net)
View attachment 308682View attachment 308683
I mean the roll has been wound up, and up, and up, and so the last frames are the ones that are least tight.
If we could see the full negative, including sprocket holes and edge markings, it might be a help.
The OP mentioned that it was only the last few images that were affected. (starting at frame No. 33)
This would suggest to me that it could be caused by stress marks on the film. This can be caused by the film being wound too tightly and can occur at the end of a roll when trying to get the last frame wound on. It can also occur when the film is rewound in the wrong direction.
See these examples (from the net)
View attachment 308682View attachment 308683
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