自動沖印工廠運作流程 How an Automatic Film Processing Lab operate (正體中文字幕)

[@click789101112]

Its hard to imagine the volume of film that was necessary to justify such equipment. Bet there are many machines like this one sitting idle or scrapped!

[@deinfreund3402]

@Taylor Azariah not sure if anyone gives a shit but I just ate rice for dinner. You can find rice at Kroger if you care.

[@ufukkiblat]

@Taylor Azariah Eat shit!

[@starfalcon2]

Hard imagine if the machine jams...

[@jamesdunlop8704]

I always wondered how the film processing was done. I worked on the paper processing development machines .At a trade show I saw the processing tanks that were about six feet deep .Very impressive equipment.

[@therestorationofdrwho1865]

How much film did they ruin for this video XD

[@rbx22]

exposed dummy film...you can't expose film to light like that

[@zatic99]

about 100feets🤔

[@tom5051666]

They used film that had already been developed and did not put the chemicals in the baths. Likely distilled water only. Just to demonstrate how the machine works.

[@Soykaf_]

guys, it was a joke.

[@vunguyen6176]

really awesome ! thank you for uploading this infomative video !!

[@endnami]

Way cool!

[@69_MK]

What if the photographer intentionally under or over exposed?

[@RobBob555]

if your going to do that, you would not use a mass market lab like this.. you would use a more specialised lab, or develop at home like me.

[@paulverizzo6199]

Yes, amazing! But did you catch, near the beginning, where the envelope does not drop into a bin, but falls in between two bins? Oops. It like the old joke, "Welcome to the world's first fully pilotless, fully automated flight. Don't worry, nothing can go wrong.......go wrong........go wrong." Of course, you have to be old enough to remember records skipping.

[@malightcommander]

+Paul Verizzo At first, that's what I thought too, but actually it doesn't fall in between two bins. It falls right down to the bins that are positioned at the lower shelf... The bins are stacked two shelves high.

[@therestorationofdrwho1865]

The bins are stacked so there’s another layer of bins below.

[@Melissa0774]

That's from the Simpsons. kzbin.info/www/bejne/baXVn2xnrdB9Ztk

[@jamesmurray8558]

Nothing like the smell of bleach, fix. The only industry where the waste by products is money,silver. I still process in my dreams.I cried when I process my last film,e-6. C-41,black and white pan. Have process c-41 in e6 for interesting effects.

[@nomadben]

So sad seeing all that unexposed film wasted for this video :( Although still a really interesting watch.

[@Alptraumification]

any lab back then would have kilometres worth of scrap film to track and see if and where a reel inside a processor would malfunction

[@octobercoffee2714]

Wow! So much procedures!!

[@СавенкоДмитро]

I wonder if there are any such labs left

[@teejay872]

Yes... i work at one. But we scrapped the film developing part. It's developed on an other site of our company.

[@menthol-bonbon1726]

Is this lab still existing?

[@jackwiegmann]

Menthol-Bonbon yes. there's most likely a lab similar to this one in Fuji's South Carolina HQ that recieves ALL CVS, Walgreens, and Rite Aid mail in orders

[@TimothyJohnAguilar]

AMAZING!!!!

[@v-g-z3689]

I´d prefer these, strictly optical, mass production prints over a handcrafted print made from a scanned negative any day. Problem: no days left.

[@user-95276]

love film

[@user-ym7kr8gl5i]

0:59，有一个信封掉地上了:)

[@PassCookie]

is this as good as self developing?

[@MrGroooveman]

Nope

[@PassCookie]

+Marco Wittkopf why?

[@MrGroooveman]

they dont watering enough (the negative last longer when you clean it right) and somethimes they cut in the frame

[@onnowesterman4825]

Of course a machine can do it better, automatic and lot's of films at ones ! There is nothing wrong with bringing your films to the lab. Well it is all over now but I worked at Kodak Holland on printing and paperprocessing 16 years.

[@laszu7137]

Yes for color proceses like C-41or E-6 machine will certainly do it better. But black and white film is much better to develop yourself. As every one of them requires very slightly different development time.

[@themetropolitains]

Does anyone has the names and models of those machines or similar equipment? To be able to complete all those tasks. Asking for a friend. :)

[@liquidcooled5108]

those are probobaly custom, not going to be easy to find. you can get a minilab on aliexpress tho.

[@teejay872]

@@liquidcooled5108 They are not custom. We had some of those machines too. First there was the ANO for sorting the products. The printer could be a DIMAX. The film developing ist proabably done by an CF. I could get the full names, when i'm at work.

[@DavidBerquist334]

can 127. 126. 110 still be developed

[@nathanzito1325]

David Berquist it can

[@laszu7137]

I suppose these tiny formats are color film. They should all be for standardized process called C-41. So it can certainly be done by hand. But I've never had good results with color film that's been siting long time undeveloped.

[@tituslivius3339]

I get better results from developing on my own instead of sending the roll off to a lab.

[@ChristopherSobieniak]

Oh I bet.

[@AnimeStudioMotion]

aaaahhhhhhhh film