best film
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best film
hello all
i have a kodak No1A i use 120 roll film in it , but what is the best brand to use, ilford, adox etc and how many exposures will i get(so i know in the future)
i want to have a go at processing what is the minium i need as the range of products confuses me
http://www.ag-photographic.co.uk/ are they any good? to use as they seen qutie cheap
http://www.silverprint.co.uk/ProductByG ... PrGrp=1090 would it work as a make shift dark screen, does anyone know a company that sells it by the meter
wannabegood
i have a kodak No1A i use 120 roll film in it , but what is the best brand to use, ilford, adox etc and how many exposures will i get(so i know in the future)
i want to have a go at processing what is the minium i need as the range of products confuses me
http://www.ag-photographic.co.uk/ are they any good? to use as they seen qutie cheap
http://www.silverprint.co.uk/ProductByG ... PrGrp=1090 would it work as a make shift dark screen, does anyone know a company that sells it by the meter
wannabegood
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Re: best film
There is no best film, there is only the film you like best.
For processing, it depends on B&W, colour transparency or colour negative. The simplest is B&W, and the minimum you'll need for that is a tank and film spiral, somewhere light-proof to load the film into it (a darkroom, bag or tent), developer and fixer, a thermometer and a watch, and some containers to measure your chemicals out with.
For colour you'll need higher temperatures, more chemicals and better temperature control, so if you're starting out, B&W is better.
120 roll film has 12 6x6 shots per roll, 15 for 6x4.5 and 9 or less for 6x7, 6x9 etc.
For processing, it depends on B&W, colour transparency or colour negative. The simplest is B&W, and the minimum you'll need for that is a tank and film spiral, somewhere light-proof to load the film into it (a darkroom, bag or tent), developer and fixer, a thermometer and a watch, and some containers to measure your chemicals out with.
For colour you'll need higher temperatures, more chemicals and better temperature control, so if you're starting out, B&W is better.
120 roll film has 12 6x6 shots per roll, 15 for 6x4.5 and 9 or less for 6x7, 6x9 etc.
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Re: best film
10 for 6x7, 8 for 6x9 etc etc.
Re: best film
I saw Matthew Wells when I popped in to Ag photographic last week, and he was extremely helpful. I don't think you need have any worries about ordering from him. If there is something you would like that he doesn't have in, I would give him a call and talk to him. He is likely to become a Jobo distributer in the next few weeks which is good news.
Cheers,
Jenny
Cheers,
Jenny
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Re: best film
thanks everyone
the manule says it is a 3 1/4 x 4 1/4 so i should get about 8 from the film
wannabegood
the manule says it is a 3 1/4 x 4 1/4 so i should get about 8 from the film
wannabegood
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Re: best film
Images on the backing paper don't come out very well
Good luck with it...Cheers Dave
Good luck with it...Cheers Dave