Final rinse under running water before submerging your film into the two-minute Stabilizer. Careful not to scratch the emulsion of your film. With your thumb, gently rub the non-emulsion side of your film as you remove it from your film reel. After your Blix, rinse your film in a half bucket of hot water (80 - 102 degrees F). This will keep your chemistry clean for re-use!Ģ. When pouring your chemistry back into your containers, please use a coffee filter in your funnel to capture any "rem jet" waste. In addition to following the standard directions for C-41 home-processing please add the following steps.ġ. How do I process Kodak Vision 3 line of films with FPP's c-41 Kit? What if I shot my Portra 400 at 800 iso.or 1600 iso? Can I push develop? Yes, you can.ģ stop push is not recommended for color film.īREAKING NEWS! If you are processing at home with our very own C-41 Kit you can SHOOT and PROCESS any C-41 film AND you can also develop the awesome Kodak Vision 3 line of color motion picture films! Read on! How many rolls can I develop from my kit? The kit claims you can process 12-15rolls of film but FPP Guy Mark Dalzell has s-t-r-e-t-c-h-e-d this kit to develop 20+ rolls!!! Before capping your chemistry after use, squeeze out all of the extra air making your chems air-tight. Our recycled 1-Liter containers are perfect for storing and squeezing. You will need THREE bottles for your C-41 Kit (One for the Developer, One for the Blix, One for the Stabilizer) We recommend our Basic Scanner Kit or Epson v800. Once developed you will need a scanner to scan your newly developed negative.
If you're new to home developing check out our blog WHAT STUFF DO I NEED. Hello friends, I return to this thread to expose here the gratifying experience I had this afternoon when I developed at home for the first time some color reels with the Tetenal kit presented by waku at the beginning of this thread.What will I need? You will need the basic darkroom tools - tank, beakers, etc. I’m glad to see the good results you’ve achieved… and on the first try! Fantastic!!!īut it has to be very close for it to cost you less than picking up the kitchen, taking the developing material to the kitchen, putting the roll in the spiral in a dark room, doing the developing process and putting it out to dry: Half an hour I’ve been wanting to get a developing kit for several months, and the fish tank thermostat, but it has not been possible. Let’s see if I dare, although I don’t think the fishes will be very happy with me taking off their stocking jeje? even if it’s only for a little while. Congratulations for your initiative and for the results. Potato has gladly agreed to pose for the third one. You want to try the LOMO technique and you use it.Īfter thinking about it for a while, I didn’t have the co…nes to develop the good film, so I quickly and quickly took the Swedish, I looked out to the street and I shot 2 FDM (fotosdemierda), and also Mr.
We develop our B&W reels with Ilford 3 developer (the one I have), after a while you discover a color reel (Process C-41) at home, from SOLARIS, which is out of date. It is true that it can have a pass but you renounce to a lot of different finishes that b/w emulsions offer, as for example all the low sensitivity ones that offer a spectacular sharpness in any of their manufacturers. References are usually marked on the film packaging, with the developer or websites like this one. For b&w it depends on the film, developer, temperature, agitation and personal taste.
The c-41 process is pretty standard so you will most likely need 3-3:30 minutes of developing at 38C temperature with continuous agitation.
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