sirius
Well-known
Here's an interesting technique. I wonder which works better, folgers or Nescafe.
http://www.ventnorgraphic.co.uk/page1253.html
http://www.ventnorgraphic.co.uk/page1253.html
M
Magus
Guest
Post deleted by posters request
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R
RML
Guest
I've had the same idea of developing in coffee (after a recent posting here on rff). 
BILLC
Established
Could you push process with espresso?
Bill
Bill
darkkavenger
Massimiliano Mortillaro
Fomapan develops better in Staropramen, Pilsner Urquell or Gambrinus. 
M
Magus
Guest
Post deleted by posters request
Xmas
Veteran
Well a variation on the camera and coffee thread, cassette in Starbucks coffee mug with dowel key in centre and startled waitress when you ask for the fast fixer, after a quick rinse.
Noel
Noel
R
rich815
Guest
BILLC said:Could you push process with espresso?
Bill
I imagine yes! On the other hand diluted might give better edge effects and accutance, no?
rxmd
May contain traces of nut
Incidentally, we tried this once using Turkish mocca, with a roll of Foma 100, to boot. Just coffee won't do the trick, we got a blank, slightly brownish roll out of it. Apparently you have to add some alkalic agent such as soda to get the reaction to work.
BJ Bignell
Je n'aurai plus peur
This topic seems to be popular, as it recurs fairly regularly both here and on p.net. While I haven't tried it myself - right now, I have too many films to develop that I don't want to risk - I have seen some interesting results from the process. As can be seen from the samples on that website, good tones and fine grain are definitely possible.
Nachkebia
Well-known
yeah! I need to try this!
caila77
Well-known
I used coffe (nescaffè - cheap version) and I didn't obtain good result but develop with coffee "aromna" in darkroon is a great experience and my wife permits to me to work in my kitchen
R
RML
Guest
The recipe indeed demands the use of soda.
R
RML
Guest
I'm wondering (and showing off my lack of knowledge at the same time)... the recipe on http://www.digitaltruth.com/techdata/caffenol.php , is that for iso100 film or can I use it for film of any speed?
I have both iso100 and iso400 B&W film that I want to experiment with and it just occurred to me I might need different amounts or developing times.
Does anyone have an answer?
I have both iso100 and iso400 B&W film that I want to experiment with and it just occurred to me I might need different amounts or developing times.
Does anyone have an answer?
R
RML
Guest
Anyone? Pleaaase....
xayraa33
rangefinder user and fancier
I wonder if you can use 6 spoons of baking soda instead of the 3 spoons of washing soda?
Mauro
Mauro
Dear RML,
I read a report on that developing technique and - if I remember well - it was recommended also for 400 ASA. I may check my files and give you an exact answer, if you like.
Here is an interesting report:
http://shutterbug.com/techniques/film_processing/0903sb_coffee/
I read a report on that developing technique and - if I remember well - it was recommended also for 400 ASA. I may check my files and give you an exact answer, if you like.
Here is an interesting report:
http://shutterbug.com/techniques/film_processing/0903sb_coffee/
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R
RML
Guest
Mauro said:Dear RML,
I read a report on that developing technique and - if I remember well - it was recommended also for 400 ASA. I may check my files and give you an exact answer, if you like.
Here is an interesting report:
http://shutterbug.com/techniques/film_processing/0903sb_coffee/
That's a useful article! Thanks!
titrisol
Bottom Feeder
One more thread on this?
Freneticist
Member
xayraa33 said:I wonder if you can use 6 spoons of baking soda instead of the 3 spoons of washing soda?
Not the same soda. refer to the link for digitaltruth from RML. It details why you need to either get the washing soda, or the appropriate chemical compund for use.
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