jeff_schroeder Posted November 11, 1999 Share Posted November 11, 1999 I've just starting using Rodinal 1+50 with Delta 100 in both 35mm and 120. Is there a minimum amount of concentrate required? For the 120 I mix 9ml. with 450ml. water and this fills my 16oz. tank. But if I want to mix approximately 8oz. of solution for 35mm./36 exposure will 4 to 4 1/2ml. of Rodinal be enough? Thanks for your responses. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
peter_hughes Posted November 11, 1999 Share Posted November 11, 1999 I generally consider 1 ml Rodinal concentrate per sheet of 4x5 film to be adequate. Since a 36 exposure roll of 35mm is roughly equivalent to a sheet of 8x10 (4 sheets 4x5), I would say that, yes, 4 ml's would be about right. Anyway, I have developed INNUMERABLE rolls of 36 exposure film in my day, many, many of them in Rodinal 1:50, and never had any problems. Go for it. <p> http://www.ravenvision.com/rvapeter.htm Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bill Bowes Posted July 15, 2002 Share Posted July 15, 2002 Hello everyone. Keep this little tid-bit in mind. 135-36 and 120 film are within 10% surface area (approx 80 in/sq). Each will require the "same" amount of ANY developer to get equal results. Although I presently use the PMK-Pyro soups, Rodinal was a long time favorite of mine. Select the amount of Rodinal (and it's associated developing time) in a 1:100 ratio for the 450cc tank. Use this amount for 35mm, 120mm or (4) sheets of 4x5 film (I develope 35mm film in a 450cc tank with equal size PVC pipe spacers above/below the reel). Depending upon your results, increase/decrease the total amount of Rodinal (or any other developer chemical for that matter) in 10% incriments and observe the results. Times could also be changed, but do not change both at the same time. Good Luck and Enjoy, Bill Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Create an account or sign in to comment
You need to be a member in order to leave a comment
Create an account
Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!
Register a new accountSign in
Already have an account? Sign in here.
Sign In Now