All the published times that are on the Kentmere site match the Massive Dev times...
http://www.kentmere.co.uk/Webfiles/20091291714152280.pdf
Exactly, and there are more developers listed on the Kentmere site that match those given by Maco.
All the published times that are on the Kentmere site match the Massive Dev times...
http://www.kentmere.co.uk/Webfiles/20091291714152280.pdf
Matt all could be true. Now I wanna get some Kentmere 400 to see if there's any difference.....based on the strange, almost 100% match btw APX 400 and Kentmere 400....
Such an odd exercise here, Lupus doesn't have any graphs and whatnot like most films do??? Something doesn't seem right here...I guess from a customer perspective. Seems like a lott'a work for folks to just but this film and know what to do?
Remember developer times are just starting points. Im sure Lupis did not do ANY testing of this film. They just reposted old times that should be close enough.
See here [for the DX-number]: http://www.imageaircraft.com.au/DXsim/
It comes up as ORWO Media Gmbh! lol It is using an unallocated bar code, just like the Kentmere films. The database in that DX simulator dates from 2005, if I'm not mistaken.
Come to think of it, does anybody else here think it's dishonest and misleading to use an old established (and highly desirable) brand name, in order to sell a product that is something different?
But for film I don't particularly like it, not because it's dishonest or anything, but if it's a different recipe and the dev times are different then that's just asking for confusion...
But, no, I also don't like it when it is the same name, different emulsion.
Come to think of it, does anybody else here think it's dishonest and misleading to use an old established (and highly desirable) brand name, in order to sell a product that is something different?
But what is probably worse is the above from the same manufacturer. How many formulations have e had of Tri-X? Some with no admission or notification of a change?
What irks me about this 'new' APX line of films is that it feels a little like taking advantage of the brand name, and milking it in order to make people buy it. Business wise it's probably better than coming up with a new name of the film, but at the same time it's an indication of the sad state of our economy, where profit and sales trump everything.
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