Scott,
whats the initial investment like on the apparatus,
chemicals..etc ? Were your results any granier than
pro lab pocessing ? After processing how many rolls
were you able to break even(if at all), all costs
considered ?
Thanks,
Tim
> Hi Wayne,
>
> I haven't done it in some years now but used to do it all the time. It isn't
> difficult. Other than the processing kit, the requirements are:
>
> a changing bag or other light-tight place for loading the developing tank
> a developing tank
> a good thermometer
> a timer
> and someplace you can establish a relatively constant temperature
> water-bath for the tank and chemistry.
>
> Then it's just straight-forward: add chemicals, agitate as instructed, pour
> out hemicycles. Repeat steps until all chemistry is complete. As long as
> your temperature control and timing are good, you'll get excellent results.
> While it's obvious that higher precision temp control will yield better
> results, there's enough latitude in the chemistry that a plain old home sink
> adjusted to flow at the appropriate temperature always worked fine for me.
>
> ---
> Scott Gomez
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Wayne Culberson [mailto:waynecul@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx]
> Subject: Re: [OM] KPP aka Qualex aka Kodalux "Perfect Touch"/E6
>
> Does anyone here process E6 at home? I've been reading a little about it,
> and it sounds as if it is easier and cheaper to get into than a darkroom for
> B&W.
> Wayne
>
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