Problem is that I'm new to color printing, and I'm not quite sure of a few
things.
first, I have a drum for the print processing, but I don't know how much
developer and bleach to put in for each print!
Also, is it recommended to use stop bath for prints? If so, is this the same
stop bath that you use for B&W printing?
Please reply via e-mail if possible.
thanks!
--------
Jason M. Dessel ~~~ Ja...@jasonsweb.com
Web Page: http://www.jasonsweb.com
"It's better to regret what you've done than what you haven't"
"Knowledge is what you have after you've forgotten all that you've memorized!"
Stop bath used between developer and blix will definitely extend the life of
your blix, but whether it's needed with drum processing is quite a different
question. I just use a water rinse, since the blix can tolerate quite a bit
of developer, and a good rinse leaves very little in the drum. If I were
processing in trays instead, I'd certainly use a stop bath.
You'll find the best storage bottles for these chemicals come with V8 or
Campbell's Tomato Juice in them. Their 1-quart glass bottles actually do
hold a liter, the glass is impervious to oxygen, and because the vegetable
juice is so acid, the lids are pretty well protected against chemical
attack. I prefer the V8. I also buy the 2.5 liter kits for economy's sake,
but mix 1 liter at a time as a working set. When I get down to using that
last 1/2 liter, it's a good reminder to get more.
--
May contrast, saturation and resolution be with you always!
JayFromLA wrote in message
<19980128085...@ladder03.news.aol.com>...