it's expose the "film" paper, whatever--in a camera then you do a standard black and white reversal process: develop, bleach, re-expose and re-develop and fix
you end up with a positive image on the paper or film or whatever was in the camera--if paper, you have a positive image--if film, you have a transparancy for projection or put on a light box to have lit lit from behind...
This might sound rather naive, but if you just used this Ilford Ilfospeed RC Digital directly in the camera why not just develop, (stop) and then fix it ? Why the need to perform a reversal with this paper ???? Surely you will end up with a positive image without reversing it.
I couldn't find any ideas on how to reduce the contrast when developing this paper (assume exposing a colour neg in a traditional analog enlarger). Perhaps it is only possible using a low contrast paper developer as per (there was a url link here which no longer exists).
Has anyone has experience using roll paper in the printing machines it is actually intended for? Can we use those machines to cut the roll paper to size for us in total darkness in bulk and then somehow get it to return the paper to us un exposed and un processed? If so then a visit to our local lab to see what they are willing to do could be in order.
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