Mike Richards
Well-known
I've tried Agfa Scala in Rodinal, developed as a negative. Some results:
http://www.rangefinderforum.com/photopost/showphoto.php/photo/1959/sort/1/cat/500/page/1
http://www.rangefinderforum.com/photopost/showphoto.php/photo/1959/sort/1/cat/500/page/1
JamesW
Recent RF Convert
Another vote for Neopan 400 in Rodinal, 1:50.
Also tried TMax 100 and 400 with good results.
Also tried TMax 100 and 400 with good results.
K
Kin Lau
Guest
APX100 & Ilford FP4+ in Rodinal 1:50 is a nice, easy and very forgiving combination.
Anything faster is HC110 or Microphen.
Anything faster is HC110 or Microphen.
kbg32
neo-romanticist
I'm not sure if people know the reasonfor the "grain" when developing film in Rodinal. My apologies if you already know. Rodinal is high accutance film deveolper, and by virtue, it will accentuate the silver grains in the film. At 1:50, with a variety of B&W films, it will produce negatives with a long tonal scale and high sharpness, provided the images is in focus!
I love it with HP5.
Cheers.
I love it with HP5.
Cheers.
wdenies
wdenies
I use the Jobo CP2 processor for my film development.
Has anyone development times for Tmax 100/400 (35mm & 120) in Rodinal with rotational agitation?
Has anyone development times for Tmax 100/400 (35mm & 120) in Rodinal with rotational agitation?
cameramanic
Following the light
Gallery link
Gallery link
I see you got the link to your gallery on your posts,how did you do it
Regards
Dennis
Gallery link
I see you got the link to your gallery on your posts,how did you do it
Regards
Dennis
tajart
ancien
rodinal
rodinal
i have a friend who- among his many great qualities, photographer, designer, inventor, etc, has considerable darkroom experience. he recommends establishing a baseline for experiments with rodinal, to use with just about any film you are interested in- at 68F, dlution 1:100, time:21 minutes, agitation 5-7 sec each minute. further, he recommends not using an acid stop- a practice i too gave up long ago with other film developers. through a lot of experimentation, trial and error, you'll arrive at what works well for you and your personal vision. film is cheap, shoot a lot.
rodinal
i have a friend who- among his many great qualities, photographer, designer, inventor, etc, has considerable darkroom experience. he recommends establishing a baseline for experiments with rodinal, to use with just about any film you are interested in- at 68F, dlution 1:100, time:21 minutes, agitation 5-7 sec each minute. further, he recommends not using an acid stop- a practice i too gave up long ago with other film developers. through a lot of experimentation, trial and error, you'll arrive at what works well for you and your personal vision. film is cheap, shoot a lot.