How to develop B&W film with J Brunner, Pt 2

Quick and dirty video about roll film developing, part 2 of 4

Category:

Education

Tags:

• develop
• Developing
• B&W
• roll
• film
• Brunner
• photography

[rockhardandloud]

thanks for your response jake.. i'll consider that.

although i have seen videos of ansel printin barehand, no clippers, no gloves.

[alternativecamera]

@rockhardandloud We know a lot more now than we did then.

[rockhardandloud]

hello there. why do you use gloves? i am not using pyro or fancy stuff, but i use rodinal,diafine, tmax and whatever, and i even print with my bare hands. and i still have them intact ;p

is it nessesary?

cheers

[alternativecamera]

Repeated exposure to chemicals can often cause a cumulative dermal sensitivity. Once you reach that point, your developing days are done. I like to develop, and want to keep doing it, so I wear gloves. It's common sense.

[rikuwillkillu]

i like your humor makes the tutorial funny

[akanathan]

I just developed my first roll of film ever tonight.

It worked but I need to get a real timer. I was using a clock so the times were sketchy.

[krisb8781]

Those videos are awesome.



[ledzeppie]

I'd just like to say, you're facking hilarious.

[Ashleiiigh2010]

Haha i must be tired, i find you so funny.

But you're also so helpful;

thank you truly.

[dragosselaru]

Hey youre videos are the best!! I watch them several times and youre style make me smile each time. I only use 35mm C41 films and i want to start deveolping, can you show us with youre unique style haw to develop a 35mm film? And tell us exactly what reel, tank and all that you are use. You can make it in high definition if you want and at least 4 parts will be ok.

Im a big fan :D.

[carmenloofah]

thanks for sharing

[alternativecamera]

Hi guys, I use that kitty litter tray as a water tempering bath. The jugs etc, sit in the water in the tray. This will hold the temps close enough for long enough to develop. A degree or so won't make a lot of difference. It doesn'r have to be 68 (20C) but most things are calibrated for that. For other temps Ilford has a chart on their website that calculates time/temp variations.