I tried to do that once -- in 2005. The second sheets from that outing are still curled up in the tubes I used then for processing, and now they're too curly to process any other way (except maybe taco method), but I've forgotten how much solution it takes to fill the tubes.
If you know the diameter and the length, the volume should be easy to calculate. If they're tubes, and you're doing rotary, cut that by what, 2/3?
Go ahead and develop them-- a friend developed some tri-x that had been sitting in a holder, exposed, for 17 years. Came out pretty well.
I've never used the Rollei film before...
I can see how it could get curly, it's got a super-thin base like Kodalith 6556.
I develop in a BW-King tank, & loaded a test sheet last night, will process today.
I'm curious to see if the film stays put in the rack during processing.
The tank uses just over a liter of chemicals, but I have standardized on Rodinal for consistency and economy.
I shot 4 sheets of Kodak Professional Copy Film from a box I haven't used since 1994.
Shot one sheet at EI 12, two sheets at EI 25, and one sheet at EI 50.
I plan on developing three differently-exposed sheets in Rodinal 1:50 for 10 min...and see what the results are.
Then process the 2nd EI 25 sheet accordingly.
That should get me in the ballpark for the rest of the box, providing the film is usable.
Ilford makes some really good film.I am on a 100 box of Ilford FP4+, before that I finished a 100 box of FP4+ and after that I am going to start another 100 box of FP4+. I think I am an FP4+ addict ... somehow.
Cheers
Rüdiger
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