Two23 Member Joined Jul 4, 2010 Messages 660 Location South Dakota Format 8x10 Format Mar 16, 2022 #76 FP4 is the film I've settled on it as my standard film. It's predictable, easy to use, and easy to develop. I like the way it looks. Kent in SD
FP4 is the film I've settled on it as my standard film. It's predictable, easy to use, and easy to develop. I like the way it looks. Kent in SD
Andrew O'Neill Moderator Moderator Joined Jan 16, 2004 Messages 12,071 Location Coquitlam,BC Canada Format Multi Format Mar 16, 2022 #77 It's a lovely film for alt processes like carbon transfer...I do love Pan F, and use it a lot, but it's not available in LF.
It's a lovely film for alt processes like carbon transfer...I do love Pan F, and use it a lot, but it's not available in LF.
DREW WILEY Member Joined Jul 14, 2011 Messages 14,038 Format 8x10 Format Mar 16, 2022 #78 I would dread being down to just one film. But if there were just one available from Ilford, I'd want it to be FP4. With Kodak, I'd hate to lose either TMY400 or TMX100.
I would dread being down to just one film. But if there were just one available from Ilford, I'd want it to be FP4. With Kodak, I'd hate to lose either TMY400 or TMX100.
markjwyatt Subscriber Joined Apr 26, 2018 Messages 2,417 Location Southern California Format Multi Format Mar 16, 2022 #79 Dusty Negative said: I am not particularly fond of architectural photography, particularly B&W architectural photography. I am particularly fond of that second photograph. Cowabunga. What a picture! Click to expand... Thank you. Maybe it is something other than an architectural photograph?
Dusty Negative said: I am not particularly fond of architectural photography, particularly B&W architectural photography. I am particularly fond of that second photograph. Cowabunga. What a picture! Click to expand... Thank you. Maybe it is something other than an architectural photograph?