Oh no, the slash is just there as a separator, it's actually 3 parts stock original with two parts water, developed for 6 minutes.CD-1 Maybe you can get it from China, it's still very affordable on my end, about $45 for 500 grams of CD-1.I presume 3 + 2/6 minutes is the same as three minutes and twenty seconds?
I don't see CD-1 around much in the USA -- CD-3 and CD-4 are much more common here (because they're the current developing agents for C-41, E-6, and RA-4).
CD is Color Developing Agent and CD-1 is Color Developing Agent 1, CAS: 25646-77-9.Please excuse my ignorance, but what is CD ?
Hello fertCD is Color Developing Agent and CD-1 is Color Developing Agent 1, CAS: 25646-77-9.
IIRC this is the first CD-ascorbate developer to appear on Photrio.I would like to share my own CD b&w developer:
Sodium sulfite: 100g
Sodium ascorbate: 4 grams
CD-1: 5 grams
Borax: 5 grams
Boric acid: 1.5 grams
Potassium bromide: 0.6 grams
Add water to 1L
swap out the CD-1 for CD-3 or 4 if you figured out the mole for mole weights
Koraks,No, you'd have to determine the relative development potency. A mole per mole substitution won't cut it.
It seems the function of the ascorbate may be to remove the oxidation products of the CD:Is ascorbate superadditive with PPD or derivatives such as the CDs? If not, I wonder if it is doing anything in this pH range.
something about mole weight
Understand!Mole weight is in there somewhere, but the different CD's are certainly different in terms of developer activity. The difference between e.g. CD3 and CD4 is also quite distinct. There may furthermore be differences under specific conditions (e.g. various pH's). I really couldn't say off the bat how much CD3 or CD4 you'd have to substitute in this formula to get the same development speeds.
For this recipe, I tried using 3 grams of hydroquinone II not sodium VC at first. After comparing later, the DMAX will be higher with sodium VC than with hydroquinone if used for the same amount of time.fert, have you tried this developer without the ascorbate?
Is ascorbate superadditive with PPD or derivatives such as the CDs? If not, I wonder if it is doing anything in this pH range.
In the last few days I've done tests on different films, here's some development time, to be followed by tests on foma 200, ilford delta100/100, HP5, Svema Foto100/200 and FN64.I would like to share my own CD b&w developer:
Sodium sulfite: 100g
Sodium ascorbate: 4 grams
CD-1: 5 grams
Borax: 5 grams
Boric acid: 1.5 grams
Potassium bromide: 0.6 grams
Add water to 1L
So far I tested out two films, Ilford pan400 stock/6mins, Kodak double-x/3+2/6mins. the rest of the films still need to be adjusted in terms of time, for example, kentmere pan100 stock may be at 5mins. kentmere pan100&Ilford pan400/3 +2/7~8mins.
The recipe is very similar to A49 but the development time is much shorter. (I don't know how to name it, hopefully people can help me out).
Added down are sample images and data, the sample images are from Ilford pan400 and the data is done peeled:
View attachment 376396View attachment 376397View attachment 376398View attachment 376399
IIRC this is the first CD-ascorbate developer to appear on Photrio.
Ryuji had some Dimezone-s ascorbate and Metol ascorbate developers and added Salicylic acid and TEA to slow down oxidation due to the catalytic oxidation of ascorbate by iron and copper impurities:
@fert very interesting, and nice results!
Regarding availability:
CD-1 is often available on eBay. Note that the toxicity is higher than the other CD series.
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