All of those photos are so well exposed. You really know what you are doing. Thanks.
@fasphoto18 күн бұрын
Thank you so much I greatly appreciate it.
@jimcook3882Ай бұрын
XLNT video on P33 and D76 developer. The best video on film and developing P33, with photo examples. Thanks!!
@fasphotoАй бұрын
Thank you so much. I'm glad you found it helpful.
@yorkieinnz4648Ай бұрын
👍Thanks for sharing
@fasphotoАй бұрын
Thanks for viewing😊
@analogueandy8x10Ай бұрын
You have excellent results. It really is a lovely film. I've tested it in Kodak D-76, XTol, and just recently, Flic Film's Black, White & Green developer ( I have videos on my channel ). All my tests were at box speed. I really think this film will look even better at EI 80. I've also done a lot of testing with P30 in 35mm and 120, as well as their Orto film. They are all very special films. Cheers!
@fasphotoАй бұрын
Thank you. I am also going to give it a try in Black white and Green as well as Clayton F76plus. Seems to be a fairly fine grain for an ISO 160 film.
@lensman576214 күн бұрын
D76 is very easy to make at home. For one litre you need 750ml of Distilled water at 45C, Metol 2grams, Sodium Sulphite Anhydrous 100 grams, Borax 2.0 grams, Boric acid 5.0 grams. Mix about 10 grams only of Sodium Sulphite in the water before adding Metol to provide oxidisation and mix the chemicals one at a time until totally disolved in water before adding the next chemical, once thoroughly mixed add more cold distilled water to make 1 litre of stock solution. The PH at this stage should be 8.8. Thats it no Adox required. Cover you mouth, hands and eyes while handling chemicals. Enjoy.
@fasphoto13 күн бұрын
Thank you for the D76 recipe.
@lensman576213 күн бұрын
@@fasphoto You are welcome. This was the original D76. I think Kodak might have added some other stuff to it to compensate for the varied quality of tap water, but with the use of distilled water the use of those chemicals becomes unnecessary.
@chriscard6544Ай бұрын
do you know that stock will give more shades and dilution, more you dilute, will give more sharpness. I've learnt that recently, this is why I share.
@fasphotoАй бұрын
Thanks Chris. I appreciate the comment. I kind of felt stock might be a bit easier to use.
@zhongyao-sc1ljАй бұрын
Did you use 1:1 or 1:3 dilution?
@fasphotoАй бұрын
This is the first time I used D76 since around 1975. I used it only as a stock solution.