photogdave
Shops local
R72 filter @ ISO 8.Russ said:What speed are you burning it at? I burn my B/W IR film through a deep red #29 filter.
Russ
photogdave
Shops local
Nice shots! I usually find HIE too grainy. How did you develop?Russ said:HIE by far, was the best B/W IR film out there. What comes close to it? I'm really going to miss it.
Russ
Kim Coxon
Moderator
Apart from Kodachrome, Just about every other slide film uses the standard E6 process which is the equivalent to C41 for print film.
Kim
Kim
sooner said:Forgive my ignorance on slide developing, but does this have any impact on being able to get the slide film developed? Are the chemicals the same for other slide film? This is indeed bad news for those of us who still love to shoot slides. I've long predicted that slide film would be the first to go. Glad there's still other slide films out there, but still, it does make you nervous.
fawate
Member
It is hard to keep using Kodak products. Here in Brazil, I received news from 3 different shops in 3 different states that Kodak will not sell Tri-X in bulk rolls anymore. At first, it was hard to believe that, but reading the recent statement from Kodak is convincing me otherwise.
Al Patterson
Ferroequinologist
I also like Tri-X, but I could live with XP2 or try one of the other Ilford B&W films.
mw_uio
Well-known
Yeah it is sad, but they have to do what they have to do! Someone in Japan at Kodak has a lot of pull to have these films still available for the 2007. Makes you wonder.
MArk
Quito, EC
MArk
Quito, EC
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