jimgalli said:I'll post a scan of the print in a while when it's dry.
jim appleyard said:Yes, we do like films like FP-4 in the super elixir! I've done weddings with Tri-X and Rodinal. Great tones and yes, grainy, but with med. format it was quite acceptable even with 16x20 prints.
You might try the 1+50 dilution. It might cut the grain a bit for you.
Now I will admait that Rodinal really is at its best with slow films like your Pan-X, but it's quite nice with most films.
I'm glad you found the "Great Liquid"; you're one step closer to the "Church"!
jimgalli said:But things went downhill when I rolled some FP4+ in a Jobo tank. I used 1 + 25 dilution for the FP4, and gave it 9 minutes also. Same temp. Density and curve seem quite acceptable but yipes!! Do you guys who like this stuff really tolerate that kind of grain?? And that's with a medium speed film. I can't imagine this stuff with Tmax 400. Unless I wanted the rock star with grain on purpose look.
Yes, Jim. I freak out if I can't see grain in the enlarging scope.jimgalli said:[...] Do you guys who like this stuff really tolerate that kind of grain??
garryl said:you know what is amazing? That Modafoto hasn't posted, "I told you so"
David - Complimenti! That's a beautiful scale; the print must be quite something. I'm off to try some stand dev't!david b said:Take a look at this (there was a url link here which no longer exists)
This was done with APX 100 and Rodinal 1+100. Great combo. The scan hardly matches the actual print.
Soeren said:Nah, I think July is the high season for baptism in COR
argus said:That's the single month when the seawater is 20 degr. in Danemark
G
argus said:Not for developing, for the baptism!
BTW, some ancient greek photographers still use seawater for washing their films.
G
garryl said:you know what is amazing? That Modafoto hasn't posted, "I told you so"
garryl said:you know what is amazing? That Modafoto hasn't posted, "I told you so"
Hey Photomc! This is the third posting about your "stand" technique. Could you post one so I can see it--- pretty please?
Has anyone the curiousity to try the 1:200 dilution listed in some of the data books?
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