I don't know, I always made all that stuff up from reagents which is a lot
cheaper and more flexible. Photographer's Formulary should sell you all of
the needed materials (although some thing like sulfite and borax are cheaper
to get elsewhere).
--scott
Kodak apparently recently discontinued D-19 (according to the folks at
Freestyle). Photographer's Formulary makes a replacement for it, but it
comes only in a size to mix 1L (as opposed to 3.8L) and costs about $14 a
pack (as opposed to about $20 average for the Kodak).
On Sat, Jun 29, 2013 at 4:3
Mr. Woods has it right. What you want is a developer that will quickly
develop to a very high gamma, without a lot of grain. You can in fact use
D-76 but your developing time will be very long in order to get the gamma
up and it will take some tinkering. You can use dektol, but the grain will
be
oking. I personally prefer D-19 but
everyone has preference. Try asking the film gurus on the APUG forums for more
opinions.
John
From: Jarrett Hayman
To: Experimental Film Discussion List
Sent: Saturday, June 29, 2013 9:45:21 AM
Subject: [Frameworks] Developers
Many developers work.
At L'Abominable we use D96 and D97. I have also used Dektol for high-contrast.
Some people develop in coffee... if you look back at the list
archives you'll find all kinds of information.
There are dozens of options, you just have to experiment to get them right.
Pip
At 1
Hello,
Is it necessary to use d-19 developer for Kodak Tri-X super 8? Are there
alternative developers that would as well/differently?
Thanks,
-JH
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