RE: maybe of topic, but...

I hand process all of my color film, slide or negative. I've done this through
temp controlled units like the jobo or as basic as a pan with hot water
from the tap running in it. I've never had a problem. It is easiest with a
jobo. The only step that needs to be 100 is the developer, the rest has a
much broader temp range. Actually I have had problems once but it was
caused by storing my E6 in old bottles that had been used for something
else. Go for it, a kit is cheap and the experience is worth having. I do agree
with the other posters that its not worth it for the convenience and price of
one hour processing but the only do 35mm.

>===== Original Message From "Tom Miller" <twmiller@mr.net> =====
>I'll whole-heartedly endorse Bill's comments and also mention that it
>is much trickier for large format than 35mm. I haven't tried to
>process 120 color film. And won't.
>
>> Bill Erickson wrote:
>
>> My experience was that it was very sensitive to small temperature
>changes.
>> Processing around 100 degrees makes it harder to keep the
>temperature
>> stable. It's a heck of a lot easier and just as cheap to have your
>local one
>> hour do it for you. There's nothing creative about it and it's easy
>to
>> spoil.
>
>> ----- Original Message -----
>> From: "Gustavo" <glpozza@hehe.com>
>> To: <pinhole-discussion@pinhole.com>
>> Sent: Tuesday, October 08, 2002 4:18 PM
>> Subject: [pinhole-discussion] maybe of topic, but...
>>
>>
>> > I´m thinking about processing c-41 at home, but before i start, i
>need
>> some
>> > info about the process. Could you gimme any help/link ?
>> >
>
>
>
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Chris Peregoy
peregoy@umbc.edu
http://userpages.umbc.edu/~peregoy
Received on Wed Oct 9 08:00:21 2002