Re: lith printing and golfball grain
Jack, Most students were using an exposure time 2 stops over their normal time for that negative. Development was probably 6 minutes on up. Fotospeed LD20 Lith developer, room temp, all type negs used (35mm and 120mm as well as 4x5) but most were of the normal density. The Arista.edu paper from Freestyle was consistently very grainy, but in an email to another student, he was using Bergger warmtone for his second batch of prints and those were equally grainy. This is about the most detail I can give you at this time but I can ask further during final critique. One who was getting golfball grain was using 3 stops over normal exposure. Chris __________________ Christina Z. Anderson http://christinaZanderson.com/ __________________ ----- Original Message ----- From: "jackfulton" <jefulton1@comcast.net> To: <alt-photo-process-l@usask.ca> Sent: Saturday, December 13, 2008 9:47 AM Subject: Re: lith printing and golfball grain Chris . . would you please provide a little bit more information in regard to exposure times vs normal developer times; actual development time; type of negative used that is best: thin, over-developed, normal, etc.
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