rcrivoliophotography
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I buy mostly from B&H because I'm on the east coast. I try to buy as much as I can afford at one time because prices have been going up pretty frequently and that helps me keep my budget low. I do feel processing has gone up a fair bit compared to 10 years ago when I worked at a camera store. Long gone are the days of getting a free roll when you dropped off two for processing.
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More 510 Pyro Questions.
rcrivoliophotography replied to Beestonite's topic in Black & White Practice
The ilford papers come with a fact sheet that help with converting the color filters to contrast filters based on the enlarger type you are using. Reference and then adjust for feel. Digitaltruth.com offers a mass dev chart that will give you a good starting point for development times. For agitation, I'd reference the ilford fact sheets. They will give you a good starting point. -
Old, curled black and white prints
rcrivoliophotography replied to tom_mccabe's topic in Black & White Practice
I've scanned many prints that age or older and never had an issue with them being damaged while flattening them. If they are going to be damaged from being flattened or unrolled, they probably wont survive a bath. -
MF BW films with clear base (for reversal developing)
rcrivoliophotography replied to eugen_mezei's topic in Medium Format
I had good results with Fuji Acros -
BH has it listed for pre-order for about $45. That price doesnt seem bad to me considering the market. I too plan to give it a shot as well.
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Developing 2x3 sheet film
rcrivoliophotography replied to kaiyen's topic in The Wet Darkroom: Film, Paper & Chemistry
I've used the square yankee(?) tanks before with 4x5 and had decent results. They do use a ton of chemistry but unless you have a huge dark bag, you'd still need a darkroom and that doesnt seem to be something you're wanting to achieve. -
Rapid Omega 200 Film Advance question
rcrivoliophotography replied to rcrivoliophotography's topic in Medium Format
Yeah, everything looks good but there was no mention of it in the manual, just that the lever needs to go all the way back in. -
I bought a Rapid Omega a few weeks ago and have been shooting it some. It appears it has probably seen more time sitting than using. I have successfully gotten images from it. My questions is with the film advance. The lever is supposed to retract all the way back in but for some reason only after frame 5, my handle will not return to the completely closed position. Doesn't seem to effect anything but if anyone is more familiar with this I would appreciate advice on what my be preventing the film advance from completely returning.