I recently started developing my own b&w film. I got bellini's hydrofen film developer, which is (according to the manufacturer and sellers) a pretty much direct replacement for rodinal special / studional. Now, I recently got the idea to try out stand development for some expired film or ,when needed, for film with multiple stops.
Exposing it to X-Rays will cause streaking in your final images. My personal advice is to a) use up any film in your camera before flying, and b) buy the Instax film at your destination or once you’ve gone through security. There are usually shops that sell gadgets and camera equipment in the departure lounge.
Depends on how it's been stored, the particular film, and luck of the draw, but a rule of thumb is "push one stop per decade." If the film is from 2003, we could round that up to 2 decades and push two stops - so your film shot at 50 ISO would be developed for 200 ISO. Ultimately, though, there's enough variables that it really comes down to
All that said.. korigod is correct…. 3 stops pushed would give you…. Well some very disappointing scans… you may be able to coax something usable in post, but yeah… expired film is always a crap shoot, but the stop per decade (meter setting) is generally safe practice
If we are unable to develop your submitted film, we will return the film. There is a service and processing charges of $20.99 for the films that we are not able to proceed. This process might take upto 3-4 weeks. Any brand of 35mm film, 12, 24 or 36 exposure and QuickSnap, single-use, disposable and waterproof cameras, 27 exposures C-41
Tomm111 wrote: How expired, a couple of years use, use box speed. I have to say I found and old 100ft roll of Tmax 100 in my attic a year or two ago exp date was 1998, shot a roll bracketing, box speed was the best, there was no fog, hard to hurt b&w film, I finished the roll.
All Fujifilm instant films work and look the same, however they differ in size and cannot be used in the other cameras in the Instax series. As you can see in the graphic above, the Instax mini is the smallest of the three sizes available for their instax cameras and it is also the least expensive Instax film with the most variety of colors and style available (see this guide on Instax film).
Yes, in most cases expired film can still be developed normally. Though there may be some visible degradation noticeable in the final images, depending on how many years the film has expired by, as well as the conditions it has been stored in.
Your lab simply screwed up the colour balance on your prints. You shot a colour negative film which is daylight-balanced, so the negatives are likely fine (C-41 process is a standard process regardless of the specific film). However, you can adjust the colour balance at the time of printing, and it appears the lab added blue to your prints.
lAoX0t. 5n04jhy3gq.pages.dev/1965n04jhy3gq.pages.dev/1795n04jhy3gq.pages.dev/2985n04jhy3gq.pages.dev/1695n04jhy3gq.pages.dev/4385n04jhy3gq.pages.dev/935n04jhy3gq.pages.dev/1625n04jhy3gq.pages.dev/406
how to develop expired film
