. All but DK-50 and DK-60a are still made, but I have the raw chemicals for them.Ornello wrote:I don't see any reason why D-76, HC-110, DK-50, DK-60a (are these still made?) or any of the Ilford products won't work well for you.
--Gary
Moderator: Keith Tapscott.
. All but DK-50 and DK-60a are still made, but I have the raw chemicals for them.Ornello wrote:I don't see any reason why D-76, HC-110, DK-50, DK-60a (are these still made?) or any of the Ilford products won't work well for you.
I used to use DK-50 for sheet film, especially the fast Royal Pan and Royal-X Pan, in high school. I think we used it 1:1 but I'm not sure.foolscape wrote:. All but DK-50 and DK-60a are still made, but I have the raw chemicals for them.Ornello wrote:I don't see any reason why D-76, HC-110, DK-50, DK-60a (are these still made?) or any of the Ilford products won't work well for you.
--Gary
Science or alchemy? That is the question.Lowell Huff wrote:Kenny
I am a scientist not a photographer. I am a manufacturer not a experimenter. What scientific information would you like to know about your "brew?" I don't need the "brew" because I would rather look at a 1 liter mix and a 21 step wedge of the curve produced on a TriX or HP5 film when processed as the film manufacturer says it should be.
Other than you, what is the demand for your "brew?" What science makes your "brew" unique?
Issac Azamoff said" its not that I believe all scientists to be correct but non scientists to be wrong."
Lowell