A home on a hill with a 110 camera (and a bonus traintrack)

[Charlotte Ortelli]

Its been a little while, I've since been doing a lot of subminiture photography, and getting the hang of the C41 and B&W Reversal process

https://flic.kr/p/2r6hKYv

https://flic.kr/p/2r5d4wZ

The Minolta SLR Mark II and Pentax Auto 110 respectively, tack sharp with the right scanning setup!

 

[Peter Roberts]

Well you certainly haven't been wasting your time away, Charlotte.
Impressive results from 110 format there.
I really admire you for doing your own C41 processing, it's something I've never been able to pluck up the courage to attempt.

 

[Paul Taylor]

Well you certainly haven't been wasting your time away, Charlotte.
Impressive results from 110 format there.
I really admire you for doing your own C41 processing, it's something I've never been able to pluck up the courage to attempt.

Find the courage - after you develop a couple rolls you will be "Oh, this was actually easy!" You can use a kit like the Cinestill C41 kit - it is only two chemicals.

 

[Gary R. Smith]

Find the courage - after you develop a couple rolls you will be "Oh, this was actually easy!" You can use a kit like the Cinestill C41 kit - it is only two chemicals.

I agree with Paul. Give it a shot. I'll admit that over the last year I've thrown a lot of money against the whole "shoot film" exercise. For C41 I did use the Cinestill 2-part kit but I also added a Sous Vide to maintain my water bath and FilmLab to do my reversal.