I used 2 rolls of Vista+ 200 and one of Fomapan 200 in street markets.
just shot my first 2 rolls of delta3200 in 135 (although I've gone through a ton of the stuff in 120).
On my Bessa R3A, trying out the new red-P Jupiter 50/2 indoors to see if it renders as smooth as a Sonnar is meant to.
Devved in microphen, with 40% extra time because of reuse it was 10 mins at 24C, the negs look perfect.
Of course, I can't look at them big yet, my pc is recompiling itself so I can't scan, maybe I'll just contact-sheet them and get a loupe (I'm not wasting 76 8x10 sheets just to see what they look like)
Also, a roll of 120 FP4 non-plus exp 1979, shot at ei50 and not devved yet.
A 7 day trip to Iceland staying in Reykjavik, budgeted 30 films and brought six back so 24 shot. Took a mixture of conventional and "T" grain emulsions.
TriX 8
HP5+ 4
Delta 400 7
FP4+ 4
Delta 100 1
Two bodies
Now a marathon developing session or two !!
RECOMPILING??? What are you still using windows 95?? Lol sorry but it made me chuckle, I haven't recompiled anything since 1998...
More likely Linux.
Never bothered with Linux... Mac has a Linux core and unless it's doing it in the background I don't think it auto compiles, or recompiles
Mac OS-X is not linux. It is a (highly?) modified version of BSD.
ps, Stone, the linux kernel was written by a guy called Linus, as a sort of rip off of Minix, which itself is a 'Unix-like' system (the name Minix is pronounced 'My Nix', as opposed to Unix, 'You Nix'). BSD is a version of Unix developed by Berkely, and has lots of variants (freeBSD, OpenBSD, etc), the OSX core is based on BSD.
The reason it's all so confusing is that a lot of the same software runs on all of them, the 'nix' bit is just the kernel, the lowest of the low-level drivers of the system. The text-based interface, for example BASH, runs on all of them and looks fairly similar regardless. All of the programs and the kernel are compiled in GCC, the Gnu C Compiler. Some people refer to Linux as Gnu/Linux, as opposed to Gnu/Hurd, which is the same compiled programs running on a Hurd kernel, not a Linux kernel.
There are some nice family trees here and here.
Also not quite correct. Linus was a student of Andy Tanenbaum (the creator of Minux) and so, naturally, started by trying to improve Minux...it was pert of the home work assignment. Later, Linus started basically from scratch and that effort become known as Linux. There are significant architectural differences between Minux and Linux. The two, student and professor, have engaged infamously bitter debates over some of these issues.the linux kernel was written by a guy called Linus, as a sort of rip off of Minix,
the name, Minix is pronounced 'My Nix',
Also not quite correct. Linus was a student of Andy Tanenbaum (the creator of Minux) and so, naturally, started by trying to improve Minux...it was pert of the home work assignment. Later, Linus started basically from scratch and that effort become known as Linux. There are significant architectural differences between Minux and Linux. The two, student and professor, have engaged infamously bitter debates over some of these issues.
Two 4x10 frames on an 8x10 sheet of HP5+
Totally under exposed one of them, not sure what happened there...
Can't wait to see how they come out
View attachment 92932
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