dolande said:This store in Northern Virginia (http://www.acephoto.net/) still have some (I saw them a couple of weeks ago)
dolande said:This store in Northern Virginia (http://www.acephoto.net/) still have some (I saw them a couple of weeks ago)
get_me_a_gun said:Couldn't find it, which section would it be in?
The idea that Rodinal increases grain is a myth that will never die.pnance said:... I get the impression from others that Rodinal in not a fine grain developer, but at 18X, I can't see the grain in the tests I've done so far ...
wildbill said:Freestyle only ordered 117 bottles in the 500ml size and i took a good chunk of that.
get_me_a_gun said:As we all know, Agfa has gone out of business, and I am only left with a bottle and a fourth of precious rodinal.
I love rodinal for the fact that it is highly concentrated. I usually mix it 1+25. Of course, it does look best with Agfa APX 100 or 400, but I know I'll run out of that soon too...
Does anyone know what I could use as a replacement? Id like to have a high contrast film with a replacement of rodinal to bring out the intensity. Id prefer to not mix 1+4 unless it's a really cheap developer.
I appreciate the help.
-Lisa
t_nunn said:So has anyone tried the Fomadon R09? I still have quite a few bottles of Rodinal left, but I'm curious to know how this stuff compares.
Claire Senft said:Look at this as being a wonderful opportunity to upgrade to, the much better than Rodinal, Pyrocat HD.
If you do wish to reduce the grain produced by Rodinal you can dilute it with 7.5% sodium sulfite solution rather than plain water. Development time will have to be reduced to compensate for the physical development caused by the sulfite.Ed Sukach said:The idea that Rodinal increases grain is a myth that will never die. ...
Rodinal is a "clean" developer. It will develop the film AS IT IS; that is to say, each and every grain will be defined just as it is, with *no* blurring of the grain edges. High "acutance" - really high acutance (read "sharpness - close enough). You will see the grain that is in the film, as it is... NO larger than it is.
If you worship at the altar of (apparent) "grainless-ness" Rodinal would not be for you. At the same time if you value acutance, "crispness", and edges that you could carve three-dollar steaks with, together with unparalleled tonality (as I do), I'll recommend the 100+ year old formula of Rodinal, or as close to it as one can possibly come.
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