brian_paley Posted September 17, 1997 Share Posted September 17, 1997 Perhaps outside the context of this digest, but I was wanting to know methods or references to make B&W slides. I know Agfa has the Scala film. But are there other was to process B&W film so as to produce a transparency. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
byron_marr Posted September 17, 1997 Share Posted September 17, 1997 You can use rapid process copy film (Kodak or other companies make it). It will give you great B/W slides...the exposures are long, but not a problem if using a good tripod or copy stand. Interestingly, if you have access to an xray film processor, that is a perfect way to process them. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
rick_campbell Posted September 18, 1997 Share Posted September 18, 1997 From the Kodak web site (www.kodak.com) in the T-Max film section: <p> Process to a black and white transparency using the KODAK T-MAX 100 Direct Positive Film Developing Outfit. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
leslie_dix Posted September 22, 1997 Share Posted September 22, 1997 I have made 35 mm slides from FP4+ and Agfapan 25 using the Tetenal Dia reversal kit (which is a lot cheaper than the Kodak kit here in the UK). The processing was easy to do (although I used a much longer reversal exposure than the one in the instructions) and the results were very pleasing. You can process Scala using this method. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
stephen_watkins Posted December 31, 1997 Share Posted December 31, 1997 Kodak makes a reversal processing kit for T-Max B/W (asa 100)film that works beautifully. I have shot several rolls of T-max film using the reversal kit, and have been extremely pleased with the richness of the blacks and overall quality of the final product. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
michael_canter Posted January 1, 1998 Share Posted January 1, 1998 I've used the T-Max 100 Direct Positive developing kit with very good results even when using other film types. The key is a test roll as the effective index seems to increase, sometimes by quite a bit. <p> Only complaint: I shoot so seldom and so few rolls that the chemistry goes bad on me. I feel bad getting only 2 or 3 rolls out of a kit that is capable of a dozen (especially at about US$30.00/quart). Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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