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I need Help to develop a T-Max P3200

Posted: Wed Sep 05, 2007 10:31 am
by freefall
Hello,

My problem is the following : I have a T-Max P3200 but I exposed it in 1600. Someone could tel me which parameter I need to success my process ? Thank you ! I have Ilfotec LC29

Re: I need Help to develop a T-Max P3200

Posted: Wed Sep 05, 2007 3:59 pm
by Ornello
freefall wrote:Hello,

My problem is the following : I have a T-Max P3200 but I exposed it in 1600. Someone could tel me which parameter I need to success my process ? Thank you ! I have Ilfotec LC29
The true speed of that film is about 800, not 3200. I suggest you run several trials before developing an important roll.

Posted: Thu Sep 06, 2007 3:00 pm
by Lowell Huff
Your first test should be with the times and temps the came as LC 29 with Delta 3200. Look at the result and adjust your processing time accordingly.

Posted: Fri Sep 07, 2007 6:46 am
by Keith Tapscott.
Lowell Huff wrote:Your first test should be with the times and temps the came as LC 29 with Delta 3200. Look at the result and adjust your processing time accordingly.
.........or try using Clayton F-76 Plus instead. Sorry Lowell, couldn`t resist. :lol:

Posted: Fri Sep 07, 2007 10:42 am
by Lowell Huff
If you use Clayton F 76 plus Developer with Delta 3200, exposed @1600, dilute 1+9 and develop for 13.5 minutes. The results will be outstanding!

Thank you guys !

Posted: Sun Sep 23, 2007 6:51 am
by freefall
Thank your for your answers, I will perform test to complete the excellent database of Digitaltruth !

T-Max

Posted: Mon Oct 15, 2007 6:59 pm
by pirateoversixty
Funny I just read this post, when the night before I was reading an old issue of Darkroom Photography dated November, 1988. Lo and behold, an early review of P 3200!!!! The reviewers were Ctein, George Post, and Alfred Blaker. Anyway, all three rated this film @ 1600 to 3200, with, in their opinion, acceptable to excellent results, using T-Max developer. I personally don't use the T-Max films, but thought I would throw this out for what it was worth.
JIM