If the film base is not clear then the most likely thing is that your fixer didn't work. Make fresh fixer and re-fix.

Use the D-76 stock time as a starting point and run a test strip.

We will add these listings for Finol in the next update of the Massive Dev Chart

If you return to the Massive Dev Chart, you will notice that there is a Push Processing chart listed on the left: http://www.digitaltruth.com/devchart.php?doc=pushproc

This chart provides guidelines where no specific time is listed.

Which Ilford developer do you have? There are times for pushing Tri-X with a lot of developers, so you may want to recheck the chart. If there is no specific time listed, then you should click the link for "Push Processing" shown on the left of the page at http://www.digitaltruth.com/devchart.php fo...

The chart is for film development. You do not require a chart for paper because development times are standard and related to the paper reaching maximum density.

Agfa Photo went out of business, but some other divisions of the company did not. The photographic products now appearing under the Agfa name are either made under license by other manufacturers, or produced by Agfa-Gevaert in Belgium.

We can supply all Clayton chemicals worldwide, but some items are not listed in our store so you will need to email us for shipping information. Bear in mind that shipping liquids internationally is usually expensive as the US Postal Service no longer offers surface mail, and the lowest cost option ...

Johntoh is just a spammer. His account has been deleted and this thread will be removed soon.

For further information please consult the FAQ in the User's Guide to the Massive Dev Chart which explains these issues: http://www.digitaltruth.com/devchart.php?doc=faq If you want to use the manufacturer's data, then you should be able to download the data sheet from Ilford for HP5+. I don't belie...

Some manufactures publish different times for different formats. In some cases the emulsions are not identical or the film base may be different, but in general you can use the 35mm times as a starting point for most films regardless of whether there is separate data for 120 rolls.

We are now selling Legacy Pro 35mm film directly in the UK. Customers outside the United States can purchase this film exclusively from our UK store and save with lower local shipping costs. Legacy Pro is made in Japan to the highest technical standard, and offers genuine premium quality at a budget...

Use the times recommended for Kodak D-76 as a starting point

Jim,

We are hoping to add these products to our store in the near future, perhaps as early as next week. They are certainly capable of very good results, although their application is somewhat specialist, hence the cost.

I'd recommend starting with the time shown for 64 ISO. You can then adjust your time according to the results you prefer.