>
> In <3B7AC5FA.3B43E18C@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>, on 08/15/01 at 07:56 PM,
> Roger Wesson <roger@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> said:
>
> >I don't do my own d&p, so the fact that this film is cheap to develop
> >and comes back beautifully sepia-toned is great for me.
>
> Can the one-hour shop drop the sepia in favor of black and white if one
> requests it?
>
> ---------------------------------------------
> les clark / edgewater, nj / usa
> ---------------------------------------------
>
>
In this case, you may want to use the Kodak chromogenic film rather than
Ilford's. The Kodak is setup with a film base like the normal colour negs
so that they can print it closer to an actual b/w (though it does depend on
the lab). FWIW, for b/w, the new chromogenic Kodak or Ilford films are great.
Lots of latitude and has a neat property of finer grain as you overexpose it
more. Great for portraits.
Elvis
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