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I used 1:1...can't remember the time...but I looked it up on the dev chart online (or did I just follow Kodak's guide?)... either way. I need to become more consistent with my techniques as I decide to shoot more film moving forward. I used to be good in the college days...but now I need to get back in the swing of things.

 

Look at the dev chart posted by Steve in this link

http://www.l-camera-forum.com/topic/144814-develop-procedures-for-tri-x-400/

and this link GNU

http://imaging.kodakalaris.com/sites/prod/files/files/resources/j78.pdf

Henry

Edited by Doc Henry
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A few shots from yesterday, Leica M4-2, Voigtlander 35mm 2.5.

Tri-X 400 rated at 400 and developed by me with ilfosol 3

 

This is the first film i've hand developed in years so I'm not sure if i overcooked. I went by recommended times but maybe i over agitated it. Seems a little grainy to me.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Great! only great ... my favorite is #1. Don't worry ...it looks great!

 

Best

gregor

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Yes, I know of those sources, Henry...there seems to be two times listed in the dev chart for the way I shot the film, Which was at ISO 200... both 9.5 minutes and 10.5 minutes... I can't remember which I used, probably the latter.

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The first results of my old Canonet QL17 .... and I am happy with this little cam.

 

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While I was in America this past couple of weeks I took one camera, one lens and nine rolls of one film stock. My purpose of the trip, which I booked the evening before I flew out at 9:30am the next day, was totally unrelated to photography. The presence of my camera enabled me to get some space and unwind my mind from the pressing issues I found myself dealing with. It helped more than I could have anticipated. I intend writhing an essay about it to post on my website.

 

Anyway, enough talk, here is a picture:

 

p2309248731-5.jpg

 

Boston, April 2017

M6TTL, 35mm Summicron, Tri-X

Nice work, good to see you back, and great choice for the 1 camera / 1 lens / 1 film stock. I concur with you on photography allowing a resetting of the mind amidst other pressing issues. For me, it helps me breathe again.
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A few shots from yesterday, Leica M4-2, Voigtlander 35mm 2.5.Tri-X 400 rated at 400 and developed by me with ilfosol 3 This is the first film i've hand developed in years so I'm not sure if i overcooked. I went by recommended times but maybe i over agitated it. Seems a little grainy to me...

They look good to me. I generally use the Massive Development Chart times, plus a bit.

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There was "free" fruit-infused water outside at the Fountainbleu, and it was very appetizing to view :)

M3, Portra 160, 50mm DR summicron (using the macro function)

I like this shot a lot, Adam. Tangibly cool and wet!
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From 2017 Pinhole Photography Day (April 30th). M3 with pinhole lens cap. 8x10 darkroom print.

 

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One second exposure on the tripod. But images like this are possible even handheld if ISO400 film is pushed @1200-1600.

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Nice work, good to see you back, and great choice for the 1 camera / 1 lens / 1 film stock. I concur with you on photography allowing a resetting of the mind amidst other pressing issues. For me, it helps me breathe again.

 

 

Nice work, Phil!

 

Thank you sincerely, Eoin. It's great to be back. I really enjoyed using the 1-1-1 combo, and certainly getting out into the streets or parks or wherever enabled my mind to refocus and reinvigorate. I like the way you put it - that it helps one to breath again. This has been precisely my experience. You seem to be having a lot of fun with the SLR - that 135mm f2 must be a beast, but I can certainly see why you're using it! Beautiful work.

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From 2017 Pinhole Photography Day (April 30th). M3 with pinhole lens cap. 8x10 darkroom print.

 

attachicon.gifM3_I22_K400_hcB_KodakPro8x10IVDktl346.jpg

 

One second exposure on the tripod. But images like this are possible even handheld if ISO400 film is pushed @1200-1600.

 

This is really lovely, Ko.Fe. It must be particularly rewarding working with a pinhole. There are some things that technology will never usurp.

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I used 1:1...can't remember the time...but I looked it up on the dev chart online (or did I just follow Kodak's guide?)... either way. I need to become more consistent with my techniques as I decide to shoot more film moving forward. I used to be good in the college days...but now I need to get back in the swing of things.

 

GNU at your place , I'll  follow dev chart of Kodak for my TX

as we still are in winter , the water is cold and must be at 20-22°C during development

Henry

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