"Processing film for developing black and white film will vary from different processing chemicals for black and white film photography, but it largely remains the same. Black and white film requires a constant temperature, but is much more flexible than color print film during the C-41 process or color reversal film during the E-6 process. Additionally, water temperature does not need to be kept as warm as the color film types, as the ideal temperature is around 20-22°C instead of 37°C – making black and white film development a simpler process. However, different black and white film types have different development times and different film speeds have different development times."
see source and more information
Black and White Film.
"There are a number of black and white (b&w) films available for 35mm film cameras and medium format film cameras that can still be found in film photography stores. While there are also a number of special films that require unique processing, it would be best to work with the basic black and white film types and learn how the film works before using these special films. The two major brands of black and white films are Kodak and Ilford. Unfortunately, the best advice for any beginner using black and white film, like color film or slide film, would be to try a variety of brands and subtypes within those brands to find the right film for you."
see source and more information
see source and more information
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)