![]() ![]() But most things I read said don’t do it or it was a waste of time. ![]() I did find one chat thread that way down said try a development time of 8 minutes at 20 degrees. ![]() I have recently been using Kodak D-76 after switching from ilfosol 3. On the whole I didn’t find anything really substantial about using the developing chemicals I had. I did some research about cross processing colour film as black and white and there are a few articles online. The actual film inside is rebranded Fujifilm C200, here is another great blog with details about that. I found using a film picker impossible, hence the ripping apart option. The naff cassette also seemed to hinder the movement of the film through the camera and initially thought I had misloaded it. The cassette feels very cheap, a plastic affair that is tricky to open in order to process the film. To get ten you would have to be very careful while loading, or load in the dark. I managed to get 9 out of mine once I had loaded it. So, a little more about the film, in case you want to use it as a regular colour film. But what if you could develop it as a black and white film? Would that make it a cheap film to test cameras? At the very least, it would make a good experiment. Though it is only £2, the 10 exposures, then paying for development means it doesn’t actually end up being very economical as Kosmofoto points out. My local Pound store has started selling the Geek 10 exposure colour film for £2 a roll. ![]()
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