Any recommendation on good B & W processing?


Status
Not open for further replies.

third3rdwheel

New Member
This has probably been asked many times - any suggestions from rangefinder users on a good B & W processing company?

Or even colour processing for that matter. Thanks in advance !
 

This has probably been asked many times - any suggestions from rangefinder users on a good B & W processing company?

Or even colour processing for that matter. Thanks in advance !

Best place for B&W is your own home plus a good old scanner.
 

This has probably been asked many times - any suggestions from rangefinder users on a good B & W processing company?

Or even colour processing for that matter. Thanks in advance !

You can try photohub or Konota, but it all depends on the amount of times they recycle their chemicals. I'm sure they have a standard cycle before a fresh mix of developers is used but then again, there are too many variables when developing which will affect the end result of negative.

Doing it at home, will give you a better level of control, and did I mention its fun !
 

You can try photohub or Konota, but it all depends on the amount of times they recycle their chemicals. I'm sure they have a standard cycle before a fresh mix of developers is used but then again, there are too many variables when developing which will affect the end result of negative.

Doing it at home, will give you a better level of control, and did I mention its fun !

Did it years ago using Microdol-X......... Quite a lot of work.... :)
 

Best place is your kitchen...

Once again, I say... if u can make a bowl of instant noodles, you can do this pretty well...

check out the instructions here:
http://www.chiifcameras.com/site2/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=63&Itemid=63

:thumbsup: I find it a very clear and descriptive guide.

So what's the difference between developing B+W and colour films? Can one develop colour film at home or special machine/tool is requierd?
 

Status
Not open for further replies.
Back
Top