That tank sounds very good Lisa. Even if the tank is not suitable for
travel I would still like to know who makes it, where can I get it? To use
here at home. The cost seems to be very reasonable.
I am planning a trip this summer and am building a collapsible large format
pinhole camera. I want to develop film while away rather than waiting to
bring the exposures back for processing with all the risks this entails. I
plan to use film as well as paper for negatives. I want to be able to
develop several negatives at a time so as not to spend too long on the
processing.
Thanks
Alexis
on 24/1/02 3:22 pm, Lisa Reddig at lisa@julianrichards.com wrote:
> I'll cast my vote for developing sheet film in a light tight tank. I get to
> work with the lights on. 12 sheets at a time. The size inside the tank can
> be varied to do smaller sizes of film. I think the tank only cost about $30
> or so at B&H. It spills out the top a little as I agitate, but that can be
> kept in control by doing it over an empty tray were all the chemicals spill
> in to. I've been using mine for over 2 years now and couldn't imagine going
> back to trays.
>
> Lisa
>
>
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Received on Thu Jan 24 13:54:33 2002
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