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The Best Black & White Film !!!!!


kamol_.

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Patrick,

 

It gets developed normally, so I'm overexposing it one stop. The theory is that this gives finer grain (some people say it reduces the resolution, but I've seen no evidence of this). Colour neg film usually benefits from overexposure too.

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Carsten,

 

You're right, the channel mixer is more versatile. I said the greyscale results were surprisingly good - not the best way of going about things. For web resolutions, and when I'm in a hurry (or lazy), I find greyscale scanning adequate. If I'm scanning for printing, I'd be much more meticulous - although my current scanner isn't really up to that (currently saving up for something better and print-capable), so I tend to take the neg to a lab and let them worry about it.

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I liked TMax 100 in 135 a lot...but fell in love with it in 120...

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(P.S: And if you're thinking 400 speed forget about TMAX-400 and go with Delta instead and save yourself a lot of headache...)

 

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<hr width=300><blockquote><center><img src="http://www.photo.net/photodb/image-display?photo_id=1536821&size=lg" border="1"><br><i>T-Max 120 Example</i></center><br><br><br>

</blockquote>

<hr width=300><blockquote><center><img src="http://www.photo.net/photodb/image-display?photo_id=1093922&size=lg" border="1"><br><i>T-Max 135 Example</i></center><br><br><br>

</blockquote>

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