From: Steve Bell (veracity000@earthlink.net)
Date: 08/30/02-06:03:08 PM Z
I think this is true. last fall, when i took my first photo class, i had
processed a roll of film, and the top 1/3 of all of the negatives had the
pinkish stain. i brought it into class and my teacher said 'dilute this
fixer 1:3 and put the negatives in it'. i did so, swished it around for a
few minutes, and the pink disappeared. she told me that all of the silver
halides had not been removed. something like that. either way, give it a
try. take the negs you were using and put them in some kodafix for a little
while. it should work.
hopefully.
cheers,
Steve
> [Original Message]
> From: Jack Fulton <jefulton1@attbi.com>
> To: <alt-photo-process-l@sask.usask.ca>
> Date: 8/30/2002 12:05:20 PM
> Subject: Re: Reversal process glitch
>
> That is a good thought Garry and I'll try that. However, when reverse
> processing, if one uses a sulfide re-developer, it is not necessary to fix
> though it does not harm a thing. Partly, the reason being, is that, when
> reversing, one bleaches the first development of silver making none
> (theoretically) to remove after developing the positive remains.
> But, your thought indicates, to me, there may be some element in the fix
> which aids in the removal of that pinkish stain.
> Jack
>
>
> >> So I diluted it about 50% more than normal and
> >> developed for 5 minutes, washed, bleached in the standard Pot.
> >> Permanganate/Sulfuric-acid bleach, cleared in Sod. Sulfite and
re-developed
> >> w/Sodium Sulfide.
> >> ... I was left w/a positive image on this
> >> opaque yellow-orange background. I couldn't even bleach that out.
> >> Any ideas of what may have occurred.?
> >> Jack Fulton
> >
> > shouldn't there have been a fixer somewhere in that routine? Never
having
> > done B&W reversal I'm just SWAGging.
> >
> > yours shooting in the
> > darkroom,
> >
> > Garry
> >
> >
--- Steve Bell
--- Veracity000@earthlink.net
--- http://www.unbeknownst.org/~insurrective /
http://www.angelfire.com/zine2/insurrection
--- In fact, rock, rather than being an example of how freedom can be
achieved within the capitalist structure, is
an example of how capitalism can, almost without a conscious effort,
deceive those whom it oppresses...So
effective has the rock industry been in encouraging the spirit of
optimistic youth take-over that rock's truly
hard political edge, it's constant exploration of the varieties of
youthful frustration, has been ignored
and softened. --Michael Lydon
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