gudmundur_ing_lfsson1 Posted July 27, 2000 Share Posted July 27, 2000 I just got my order of Rollo Pyro developer(Leban) delivered and I want to use it to process Bergger BPF 200 and HP5 film. Any suggestions fortime/temprature for N- N and N+ for those films in Rollo Pyro? I needa starting point because I hate testing. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
nze_christian3 Posted July 28, 2000 Share Posted July 28, 2000 hello <p> for BPF200 expose at 100 and develop 8 min and for HP5 expose320 and develop 9 min <p> but do you want to use it in tube or in tray? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
nze_christian3 Posted July 28, 2000 Share Posted July 28, 2000 hello again I use pmk for platinum print (zia printing) <p> here are an old mail from leban about rollo pyro: <p> Hello alt4s <p> When I look for the latest correspondences about the pyro-developing it seems to me if most of you have equal problems with PMK like myself. <p> The uneven staining and high base-fog problems in tray and also in rotation-developing let me think about the reason-why. I think the main problem is the air-oxydation combined with the relatively long developing time. To eliminate these facts should clean my problems and negatives. <p> I made two modifikations on Hutching4s PMK: <p> The first, to slow down the air-oxidation of the working solution, I added ascorbic acid as antioxidant to solution A. <p> The second, to cut the developing times, I concentrated the working solution (added more pyro and metol but also a small amount Potassiumbromid against fogging to Part A). <p> Since I used this modifications I never had problems with the results on HP5+, FP4+, T-Max 100. <p> For mid- and large-format this corrections have no bad effects on negatives (grain, sharpness etc..) <p> So try it - and you have some problems less. <p> When you work with ready to use packs from photographers formulary or others you should use only 75% quantity water to make Part A and add the ascorbic acid and Potassiumbromid. <p> If you make it yourself try his: <p> Rezepture PMK mofdified by H.Leban <p> PartA <p> 800 ml aqua dist. 20g Sodiumbisulfit, Sodiumhydrogensulfit 20g Metol 150g Pyrogallic acid 10g Ascorbic acid(Vit-C) 1,5g Potassiumbromid 2-5g EDTA-Na4 <p> Part B 300g Kodalk, Sodiummetaborat 5g EDTA-Na4 in 1l aqua dist. <p> For normal and N+/N++/N+++ developing use: 1PartA + 2Parts B + 50 Parts water <p> Times for HP5+(at 400 ISO) 220C(720F) Rotation-Jobo <p> N/6,5min N+/8min N++/9,5min <p> For normal and N-/N- -/N- - -/N-3 developing use: 1Part A+2PartsB+ 100Parts water <p> Times for HP5+ (at 400 ISO) 220C (720F) Rotation-Jobo: <p> N/8min N-/6,5min N-2/5,5min <p> These are my processing dates to get 8x10" negatives for platinum/palladium - maybe you have correct it for your work. <p> I also process FP4+, T-Max100, Lotus View Classic100 and T-Max400 with best results. <p> If you need a detailed Rezepture sheet and times for other films please contact me directly. <p> Greetings from Austria <p> Harald Leban chemist and alt-photographer <p> hlebanphot@compuserve.com <p> Platinum prints at: http:\\www.aperture-photo.com (the platinum room) Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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