james_steele1

The Polaroid software allows a preview scan of the entire length of the negative

carrier, but the actual scan cannot exceed about 6x9 cm regardless of the software

because the step screw in the scanner that is used for the final scan is too short.

Is there a published formula for an equivalent to Ilford's

Perceptol film developer.?

I shot it at EI 100 and used the Bergger recommended times of 6

minutes at 68 degrees F from their web site even though they

recommended an EI of 200. Negs are fine although I'm printing with a

cold light head. It you are using a condenser head you might want to

cut back on the development time a bit.

If you go to the Bergger web page at www.bergger.com, you will

find their recommendations.

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I have developed the Bergger film in PMK, Rodinal 1:50, and

HC-110. My personal preference is the HC-110.

Ed,

Thanks for the great job you are doing. Keep doing what you are

doing. Civility and courtesy are always appreciated.

Does anyone have experience with Acros in PMK? If so, please

provide time/temp. I am using a Jobo CPP2.

Thanks.

Generally, if the negatives lack shadow detail, exposure is

inadequate. If they have shadow detail but lack contrast, development

is the problem.

John. Since rotary processing usually uses less developer than

inversion, when using Rodinal at 1:100, what volume did you

use per roll? I use a JOBO processor for my film. Thanks

The following is an email from Agfa regarding the availability of

APX25:

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Dear James,

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Thank you for your recent E-mail concerning Agfa film.

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Agfapan APX 25 was a much admired part of Agfa's family of

professional quality black & white

films. However, sales volume in recent years has declined to the

point where it is no longer

possible to continue production.

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We regret to inform you that we recently discontinued production of

APX 25 in all formats

135-36, 35mm x 17m and 120. Orders for existing stock will be taken

until supplies are

exhausted. No other black & white film products are affected.

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This decision does not reflect any change in the dedication of Agfa

Consumer Imaging to

offering consumers a full line of film products. Agfa introduced

several new films at the

recent Photokina 2000 in Cologne, Germany and more are expected in

2001.

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Agfa intends to continue the development of new film emulsions both in

black & white and color

that will keep Agfa Consumer Imaging among the leaders in film

technology.

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Thank you for your interest in our products.

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Sincerely,

John Auer