stwang1@bellsouth.net
Date: 05/09/03-11:56:43 AM Z
Keith,
Sounds like a reversal "line" film to me. Try giving it a lot of exposure and then develop. "A lot" may mean more than the usual darkroom amount, since some of these are meant to be exposed by UV lights and are yellow bug light safe.
Most likely it is also very high contrast, so once you determined if it is "reversal" and at what approximate speed, you can try some of the developers that people have used for "lith" type of films to tame the contrast.
Kodak made a few of this kind of film, some under the heading of RECORDAK, I believe. They were for microfilm in addition to the printing industry. All obsolete now, I'm afraid.
Sam
>
> From: Keith Gerling <keithgerling@att.net>
> Date: 2003/05/09 Fri PM 12:15:21 EDT
> To: alt-photo-process-l@sask.usask.ca
> Subject: Fuji Graphic film
>
> Always on the lookout for inexpensive means of enlarging negatives, I have
> occasionally been successful in adapting graphic arts materials (found
> cheaply at commercial printing establishments) for darkroom use. Recently I
> located a rather large supply of a Fuji product that has me confused. It is
> labeled as Fujifilm Recording Film HSR-N. This film is not out of date, but
> it acts strange: Exposure to light, development in Dektol and fixing
> produces a black result. NO exposure to any light, then development in
> Dektol and fixing STILL produces a black result. Out of the box and into
> the fixer produces a clear result. The Fuji website offers no information
> on this. Does anyone have a clue what this material might be used for?
>
> Thanks!
>
> Keith
>
>
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