Wes Hall
Well-Known Member
Good morning all!
I've had a couple of rolls as per the title which I knew had blank frames due to a wind on issue with my Mamiya C3.
Not wanting to waste more cash and having some Pyro around....I thought...why not
I'll share image of the negatives and pics later, but suffice to say as a negative they came out very nice- dense.
Would anyone else be able to shed some light on how or why the film has effectively developed with a positive visible on the emulsion side?
Development info:
1:100 Pyro 510
Temp:29/30c
Pre- wash (2 x 20 Inversions)
1 min continuous agitation (inversions) 10 sec every min.
8 min Total.
Water stop bath.
I do wonder if the fact I had no fix available (not precious images on these) has led to this effect?
I've had a couple of rolls as per the title which I knew had blank frames due to a wind on issue with my Mamiya C3.
Not wanting to waste more cash and having some Pyro around....I thought...why not
I'll share image of the negatives and pics later, but suffice to say as a negative they came out very nice- dense.
Would anyone else be able to shed some light on how or why the film has effectively developed with a positive visible on the emulsion side?
Development info:
1:100 Pyro 510
Temp:29/30c
Pre- wash (2 x 20 Inversions)
1 min continuous agitation (inversions) 10 sec every min.
8 min Total.
Water stop bath.
I do wonder if the fact I had no fix available (not precious images on these) has led to this effect?