srtiwari
Daktari
Here's one that seems easy enough to make and use...
http://www.flickr.com/photos/21652620@N08/2624247217/
http://www.flickr.com/photos/21652620@N08/2624247217/
bucks11
Established
I came across this from a link somewhere else...
So simple, but I am yet to try it...
dfoo
Well-known
Just nit picking here but the original posted shot of the beautiful dog is the exact type of image that is least affected by dust spots IMO. Images shot at night with a lot of dark or black areas in them are the ones that drive me insane ... every minute particle on that scanned negative will look like a football after you've been staring at it for a while.
Fully agreed. Those drive me bananas. I'm developing some 1600 ISO TriX tomorrow, and then we'll see how well this dryer really works! I think this time of year here is particularly bad also, because there is loads of static electricity in the air, which attracts dust to the film like iron filings to a magnet.
dfoo
Well-known
Its basically what I made, except I use a CPU fan & filter at the top.
menos
Veteran
Finding this old thread, I just investigated on the Senrac dryer.
In Atlanta is one available:
http://atlanta.craigslist.org/atl/pho/1916168571.html
In Atlanta is one available:
http://atlanta.craigslist.org/atl/pho/1916168571.html
John Lawrence
Well-known
There are some instructions and pictures for a home-made job here:
http://www.mediabaron.com/filmdryer.html
John
http://www.mediabaron.com/filmdryer.html
John