erik_kelly Posted March 31, 2003 Share Posted March 31, 2003 Sometimes I'm pretty careless. <br><br> This time I really did it. I exposed TMAX 3200P at an ISO of 6400 with a -2 stop compensation. I guess that puts me at.. EI 25,000? <br><br> I understand this film can go this high.. how should I develop this? What should I expect? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
art_haykin Posted March 31, 2003 Share Posted March 31, 2003 If the shots are important, take another roll the SAME way and "cook" it in a high energy soup like Acufine. After about 20 minutes, dip the roll in water and snip off a few frames and clear them, and go from there. In any event, don't expect too much. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
frank.schifano Posted March 31, 2003 Share Posted March 31, 2003 XTOL 1:1, 25 minutes at 68 deg F should get you there. There are some other recommendations from Kodak as well. See Kodak's web site for publication f4016 for more information. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ed farmer - mount laurel, Posted March 31, 2003 Share Posted March 31, 2003 The advice to expose another roll under the same conditions is a good one. The usability of the images will really depend on the subject, the lighting conditions and the use for the photos are desired. I have exposed TMZ at that EI and processed in TMax 1:4 for 25 minutes at 75 degrees. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
janko_belaj Posted March 31, 2003 Share Posted March 31, 2003 <p>Erik, friend of mine have done such test while ago. (Lab have send he's negative to Kodak with all specifications...) rated up to ISO 102400... yes so much. Developed in T-Max RS, but I don't remember times and temperature, however, I can get info in day or two.<br> Maximum I'w pushed T-Max 3200 was ISO 25600 developed in ordinary T-Max developer and I can say I didn't get much better grain.</p> Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
britt_park Posted March 31, 2003 Share Posted March 31, 2003 Your results are going to be extremely contrasty and have almost no shadow detail, but check the <a href="http://www.digitaltruth.com/devchart.html">Massive Dev Chart</a> to find a reasonable developer time combination. If the roll is really important run a test roll through what the MDC suggests, and make sure the negatives look OK. Me, I'd just plop it in HC110 for 12 minutes or 14 minutes at 68F depending on whether you have old TMAX 3200 or new. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
erik_kelly Posted April 1, 2003 Author Share Posted April 1, 2003 Thanks to everyone. What EI should this be considered? 25000? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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