Welcome to Photrio.It may be fine, due to the fact that it was in the freezer for so long. I have scored paper in the past that wasnt in a freezer and only had slight bits of "clouding"
also sorry for the unrelated post her -- but how do i make a new forum post? having trouble and am new here
I also obtained a larger amount of B&W paper, Kodak and Ilford kept in the same freezer.
Hi Stephe . . . I got some Kodak B&W paper 4 or 5 years ago that was stored in a garage here in NY since the 1960s that was good . . . I am hoping that this stuff I just got is good, will test some of it later this week . . . I own a a small farm and am busy planting garlic for the next couple of days . . I grow garlic for the local Farmers Markets. I do most of my processing and printing in the off farm season (winter)I haven't had good luck with Kodak B&W, especially RC paper. I had some that was about this same vintage, note it was stored at room temp but kept below 75 deg F, and it was all total junk. Unexposed put into developer it turned dark gray. The ilford paper stored with it was usable, but I have noted fresh paper has better contrast and looks cleaner, especially in the highlights. I ended up throwing it all out.
Thanks PE . . so I might as well just toss it is what you are inferring? Frozen for 20 yrs makes no difference?The Supra family was known to lose red speed with keeping which gradually lowered the overall speed of the paper. Then it began to yellow. It is less tolerant to process variations in temperature. This is compared to Endura.
PE
Someone needs to do a directory of your posts.There are individual, layer wise, restrainers for color papers. There was an extensive thread on this here a few years back where I shared my experiences with this.
PE
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