madNbad wrote:
A few more developed in the Film Photography Project D76 clone. FPP-76 1+1 20C, 12.5 minutes
M4-2, Voigtlander 35 1.4 Nokton Classic SC V2, 022 filter, Tri-X @ ISO 200:..
Desmolicious wrote:
I especially like the last pic.
The installation is guaranteed to be in place for at least three years. Being so close, it makes it easy to check on and watch it as it weathers. Considering most of the exterior was made from shipping pallets, between the rain and the inevitable moss, it should be quite the transformation!
Being that today is the final full day on board (hopefully) prior to crew change, I'll end the series with a few shots from the same day last year. We woke up to beautiful weather, (beautiful for Cambridge Bay anyways) prepped & washed the machine inside & out, and then had a couple of drinks on the back deck while the sun went down over the NWS/Dew Line site. Little did we know, it would be the last drinks we had on board, as the Coast Guard has since changed their policy, and alcoholic beverages are no longer allowed on board.
rji2goleez wrote:
Your comments are much appreciated, thank you! Here's a few more random shots from that roll.
Last week, I sent a Kodak Retina 1 (Type 013) to Paul Barden for service. It came back yesterday and looks like new. The caffenol images really piqued my interest. Went out today and bought some instant coffee and vitamin C powder. I ordered a bag of sodium carbonate because the only washing soda I could find was in five pound boxes. Should be a fun experiment.
I was on the Film Photography Project's website to order a few more packages of FPP-76 when I noticed they have a version of HC-110. It's available in both 8 ounce and one liter bottles. The liter bottle is $29.99 plus about six dollars shipping. I bought a 8 ounce to give it a try.
lifeandmylens wrote:
Bob, being so new to it, I'm so impressed with your film shots and your processing!
Wow and thanks a lot! Maybe it's newbie luck but the caffenol process has been easy with Kentmere 400 and Ilford HP5+. 15 minutes develop time with agitation followed by 4 minutes with fixer. I just finished processing two rolls of 120 and need to scan them. Will post soon!
madNbad wrote:
I was on the Film Photography Project's website to order a few more packages of FPP-76 when I noticed they have a version of HC-110. It's available in both 8 ounce and one liter bottles. The liter bottle is $29.99 plus about six dollars shipping. I bought a 8 ounce to give it a try.
Interesting! I get my LegacyPro L110 from either Freestyle or B&H. Both sell it in the 16oz. bottle for $16.99. The FPP version is more expensive per ounce, but the smaller 8oz. bottle might be better for people who only develop lower volumes. In any case, let us know what you think of the developer!
