Hugh 38 Posted August 3, 2015 Share #21 Posted August 3, 2015 Advertisement (gone after registration) As others have said give wet printing a go . I find there is a special magic about watching a B&W print build up in the tray , regardless of how many times I have done it . I may not be very good at dodging and burning but I far prefer it to messing about with a computer. I have limited experience with a n ink jet printer and the best thing I did with it was take it to the dump. I know you can get better ones now. I tend to do more colour negative using a Nova slot tank , and the RA4 chemicals kept for months as long as the tank was full . I would replenish as required . Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Advertisement Posted August 3, 2015 Posted August 3, 2015 Hi Hugh 38, Take a look here Is wet printing worth doing. I'm sure you'll find what you were looking for!
fotohuis Posted August 5, 2015 Share #22 Posted August 5, 2015 I am working with a Nova Masterlab 4 slots 20x25cm in combination with a Jobo CPA-2 till 40x50cm. You can keep the chemicals much longer and it is quick by always stand by. For color I am normally using a Thermaphot ACP 252 machine. For the enlarger I am working with a compact Dunco II 67 enlarger (120 cm column) with Split Grade. Top enlarger lenses all from Rodenstock 50mm/60mm-WA and 80mm. After so many time I am doing this (up from 6 y.o. in 1967) it is still magic and with the new modern electronic help it helps for less waste paper and more productivity. Just a 35mm print from Foma's new Retropan 320 Soft film. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
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