Than you can rule out a problem with the camera.NO!!!!
I knew there was something missing...
Than you can rule out a problem with the camera.
Actually, you can't, because there is nothing to say that the camera exposed something, but the user used bleach instead of developer or water instead of developer followed by bleach.
Most likely blix before developer. Blix is a thick brown/red - developer is a clear-ish yellowish.
If this C-41 developer was maxed out, there would still be images developed, they would just look thin and flat, correct?
No.
Even if the silver developer works properly and makes an image, if the color developers are used-up/dead, then no image (not even edge marks, will be visible when done.
Bleaching is a normal part of the C-41 process. Bleaching changes the developed silver back to it's un-developed state, so no silver image.
Fixing washes away all the un-developed silver.
If both the silver and color developers worked, and the bleach and fix did their jobs; only the color image, the dye clouds, remain.
No.
Even if the silver developer works properly and makes an image, if the color developers are used-up/dead, then no image (not even edge marks, will be visible when done.
......
If both the silver and color developers worked, and the bleach and fix did their jobs; only the color image, the dye clouds, remain.
The C-41 process only has ONE developer, unlike reversal film chemistry which uses both a 'silver developer' and 'color developer'.
The C-41 process only has ONE developer, unlike reversal film chemistry which uses both a 'silver developer' and 'color developer'.
Hmmm.. let me see if I understand... your saying that if the developer is dead... maxed out.. then there would be no images at all or edge marks, as the roll is now..
These colour developers supplied with liquid developer kits tend to turn red after processing a few rolls of film, so this is where the mixup could have come from. BLIX at the same time gets more dilute over time from carry over. It is still easy to determine which one is which, even if the bottles have no label: BLIX will lighten B&W prints or film clips.
Given that people used one liter of C-41 developer to successfully process 20+ rolls of film, I would state that process liquid sequence mixup is the much more likely explanation than developer exhaustion.
These colour developers supplied with liquid developer kits tend to turn red after processing a few rolls of film, ..
Given that people used one liter of C-41 developer to successfully process 20+ rolls of film, I would state that process liquid sequence mixup is the much more likely explanation than developer exhaustion.
Didn't know you could get that much use from it.
Didn't know you could get that much use from it. How red can it get and still be good?
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