ID11 times for Delta3200?

Does anyone have development times for Delta 3200 shot at 1250 with either ID-11 or D-76? Ilford seems to have nothing on Delta 3200 development on thier web site. Thanks.

Don't even think about that; you'll get slightly high contrast and all of EI 800.

Actually, Ilford's got the <a

href="http://www.ilford.com/html/us_english/bw.html">data sheets</a>

for most or all of their products on their web site. The D3200 sheet

gives D-76, 8 minutes, 68 F, for EI 800 and 9.5 minutes for EI 1600.

I've never tried D3200 in D-76, but whenever I've tried John Hicks'

advice it's been spot-on, so I'd pay attention to him.

I can tell you Ilford's recommendation of 10= minutes at 3200 is

woefully inadequate. Last time I tried 13 minutes and thought it could

use a bit more. I'd say the least you'd want to try at 1250 would be

10 minutes (at 680), and probably more.

thanks, per J.Hicks from a different post I used X-tol 1:1 for about

11 min and it worked very well given that these were high key studio

portraits, this was kind of an experiment and I just had some ID-11

left over and hate to waste it.

<i>these

were high key studio portraits</i>

 

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I'd really like to see high-key studio work with a really fast film.

I've been thinking about trying such myself. Do you have the ability

to post or email some of your results?

Try this site. http://www.chris-iris.com/charts.shtml

 

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It suggests that ID-11 gives slightly finer grain than D-76. It also gives slightly different EI and times for some films in D76 or ID-11. In the "film developement cookbook" it suggests that D76 formulated to be more consistant with different water supplies.

ID11 at 1:1 has given me some really excellant negatives over the years.