Kodak T-MAX 100 is a general purpose professional grade, black and white film. Once you've used the film, you can either take it to a lab to be developed for process it at home using the appropriate chemicals and equipment.
Instructions
- 1
Using a changing bag, remove the film from its canister and load onto film reel. Place the reels into the processing tank, attach the lid of the tank and remove from changing bag. At this point the film cannot be exposed to light. Before removing the tank from the changing bag, make sure the lid is tightly closed.
2Pour 20 ounces of the photo developer into the tank through the light proof opening in the top of the lid. The developer is mixed with water at 72 degrees, once the developer is poured into the tank, agitate the tank by rotating a quarter turn while held in your hand. Do this rotation for the first 30 seconds, then gently tap the tank on a table and let sit for 25 seconds. Agitate again for five seconds then let sit for 25 seconds, repeat this process for seven minutes. When done, pour out and discard the developer.
3Pour 20 ounces of premixed photo stop bath into tank agitate with quarter turns for 30 seconds, then pour out and discard.
4Pour 20 ounces of premixed fixer into the tank, and agitate with quarter turns for 15 seconds, tap tank on table, and let rest for 45 seconds. Fixer can be re-used and depending how fresh it is, this process can take anywhere from four to eight minutes to complete. If you are using freshly mixed fixer allow your film to sit for four minutes, then pour out and discard. At this point it is now safe to expose your film to light.
5Remove the top of the processing tank and with the reels still in the tank rinse the film for five minutes in cold water. Prior to pouring out the water, add two drops of the chemical photo flow, rotate the negatives in the solution by turning the reels, then pour out and discard.
6Remove the reels from the tank, gently remove the film from the reels, they hang to dry using the negative clips. The film should dry for at least two hours, then remove cut into strips of five or six frames depending on the negative sleeve, gently insert each strip in the negative sleeve.
Kodak T-MAX 100 is a general purpose professional grade, black and white film. Once you've used the film, you can either take it to a lab to be developed for process it at home using the appropriate chemicals and equipment.
Instructions
- 1
Using a changing bag, remove the film from its canister and load onto film reel. Place the reels into the processing tank, attach the lid of the tank and remove from changing bag. At this point the film cannot be exposed to light. Before removing the tank from the changing bag, make sure the lid is tightly closed.
2Pour 20 ounces of the photo developer into the tank through the light proof opening in the top of the lid. The developer is mixed with water at 72 degrees, once the developer is poured into the tank, agitate the tank by rotating a quarter turn while held in your hand. Do this rotation for the first 30 seconds, then gently tap the tank on a table and let sit for 25 seconds. Agitate again for five seconds then let sit for 25 seconds, repeat this process for seven minutes. When done, pour out and discard the developer.
3Pour 20 ounces of premixed photo stop bath into tank agitate with quarter turns for 30 seconds, then pour out and discard.
4Pour 20 ounces of premixed fixer into the tank, and agitate with quarter turns for 15 seconds, tap tank on table, and let rest for 45 seconds. Fixer can be re-used and depending how fresh it is, this process can take anywhere from four to eight minutes to complete. If you are using freshly mixed fixer allow your film to sit for four minutes, then pour out and discard. At this point it is now safe to expose your film to light.
5Remove the top of the processing tank and with the reels still in the tank rinse the film for five minutes in cold water. Prior to pouring out the water, add two drops of the chemical photo flow, rotate the negatives in the solution by turning the reels, then pour out and discard.
6Remove the reels from the tank, gently remove the film from the reels, they hang to dry using the negative clips. The film should dry for at least two hours, then remove cut into strips of five or six frames depending on the negative sleeve, gently insert each strip in the negative sleeve.
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