![]() For Processing Color Negative Film Enough Chemistry for Approx. Make sure this fitsby entering your model number. We don't know when or if this item will be back in stock. All in, I'm $1.60 per roll develolped, and had fun scanning and editing the 17 rolls of images I developed. Arista C-41 Liquid Color Negative Developing Kit (to Make 1 Gallon) Visit the Arista Store Currently unavailable. I processed them in DigiKam by inverting the images' colors and then adjusting levels in the red, green, and blue channels. I set the lens to F11 and the camera to ISO 200, and let the camera choose shutter speed. Rather than save the chemicals after that, I'm just planning on buying another kit once I've shot another 10-20 rolls and have an empty Saturday on the calendar.Īfter I developed the film, I scanned it using my laptop screen lying flat as a backlight, a film holder from an old flatbed scanner set across some of my kids' blocks to lift it above the light source, and my wife's D90 mounted into my homemade copy stand attached to my DX 40mm f2.8 macro. Arista CS41 Liquid Developing Quart Kit for Processing C-41 Color Negative Film (1) 27.49 Was: 30.24 Only 2 left Marshalls Spot-All Retouching Kit for Black & White Prints 6 Colors 50.00 1 bid 10.00 shipping 2d 11h Unicolor C-41 Powder 35mm / 120 Film Home Developer Kit (1 Liter) (22) 27.83 8. ![]() I noticed no difference in quality or density of the negatives as I went. Reuse of the kit is great! I processed all 17 rolls with the same set of chemistry in one blitz of an afternoon. In future batches, I'll be more comfortable adding a minute or two to developing times for expired film, but even a roll that I found in a thrift store camera that expired in probably 1995 had recoverable images on it. I wasn't terribly careful with temperature - probably +/- 2 degrees Fahrenheit, and I let the develop time grow a bit as I processed more and more rolls, but I wasn't very scientific about how much more time I gave it, and all of my film came out looking great! Most of the film I processed was at least a decade past its expiration date. with hot water from time to time to keep the temperature close to spec. While I developed, and kept them in a kitchen sink that I'd refill. I used quart sized mason jars to keep the chemistry in. I had developed black and white chemistry many times in the past, but had always been hesitant to try something as picky with temperature as I'd heard color film is.īut this kit is super easy! Mix it following the instructions. Over the last decade or so, I had shot some 17 rolls of C41 process color film that I had intended to send to a lab, but never got around to it.
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