al shaikh
(K=15790) - Comment Date 1/25/2002
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This post was approved Dr Wood rocks! :)
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David Goldfarb
(K=7611) - Comment Date 1/25/2002
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Thanks for the offer. I'll probably stop by this week and try out an R-print. What process do you use?
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David Meiland
(K=1820) - Comment Date 1/26/2002
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I've run about 30 rolls of 120 through the .dr5 sepia process. There are a few here on Usefilm and several more on my website. It's a great process. Their specs generally recommend slight overexposure (relative to the usual film speed as a negative film) but I am finding that I like underexposure, and often bracket Delta 100 at -1, especially for images with a lot of light tones in them. I have also found that the images are much richer with slow films (nothing over 100). Definitely run a couple of test rolls to see how the process works for you.
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Deleted User
(K=2231) - Comment Date 1/26/2002
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Just wondering you how to process reversal B&W (slide) prints? What paper, etc.
p.s. your photo's are very impressive.
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David Meiland
(K=1820) - Comment Date 1/26/2002
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Dave, you can print dr5 images as Ilfochromes, as you would a color slide. It is very different from a sepia-toned black & white print, in that the print is very glossy and the texture is totally smooth.
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dr
(K=74) - Comment Date 1/26/2002
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david m.
how are you..?
have i never made a sample R-print for you??
our R's are of higher quality than cib's.
sharper, no cross, no contrast problems.
next film...
drwood
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David Goldfarb
(K=7611) - Comment Date 2/2/2002
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Just picked up my R-prints yesterday--very nice work, quick turnaround, and reasonable prices. dr wood knows his stuff and clearly loves the materials he works with. I'll be going back for more.
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