The other day I noticed that one of our large almost big box sized grocery
stores, ~90,000 square feet, had a sizeable number of Kodak 400 ISO C41
process black and white films on sale. There was no film name on the
package, like Portra for example, other than "black and white film for
prints". The photo section has recently been upgraded so it was not old
stock. Perhaps black and white film is making a comeback.
jh
----- Original Message -----
From: "Albert" <olympus@xxxxxxxxxxx>
To: <olympus@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Sent: Friday, 29 August, 2003 08:17 PM
Subject: Re: [OM] Fried Film
> If you hate me, fine, make comments like "Your pics suck." I can handle
> that. But don't smoke my film!!
>
> All I got back was B&W film.. There is NO GREY.. It looks like someone
> went crazy with the saturation on photoshop..
>
> Pissed? Not really the adjective I had in mind...
>
> Albert
>
> John Hermanson wrote:
> > Boy, I bet your are so pissed. Sorry for the loss. arghhh.
> > I worked at a pro lab in the 70's. One of the employees there HATED one
of
> > the photographers, so he took all the 120 film from one job and put it
in
> > the dry mounting press for a few minutes before developing. What a
shmuck.
> > Film came out completely black. Everyone knew who did it, he was gone
the
> > same day.
>
>
>
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