-Film developing tanks. Figure 10-6.-Washing film in trays. scratched. Only line copy types of negatives are usually washed in a tray. The most effective washing method in a tray is when a siphon device is attached to the edge of the tray.
Developing Tank A lighttight container used for processing film.
Diaphragm Lens opening. A perforated plate or adjustable opening mounted behind or between the elements of a lens used to control the amount of light that reaches the film.
Developing Tank
A light tight container used for processing film.
(see Daylight tank)
Diaphragm
The device, usually found inside the lens, which uses a set of interleaving blades to control the size of the aperture.
(see Aperture) ...
DEVELOPING TANK - Container that is light-proof, used for processing exposed film.
An adjustable DIAPHRAGM in a lens controls the size of the aperture.
Developing Tank
A light tight container used for processing film, a darkroom's essential accessory. A light-tight container, made of plastic or steel, in which film is developed.
2 Developing Tank
3 Chemicals: Developer, Stop Bath (You can get by without this) and Fixer. Prepare all of your chemical solutions in advance and according to the instructions supplied with them.
film is to use a long vertical glass tube (say, 41 mm. i.d.; 45 mm. o.d.), sealed off at the bottom end, as a developing tank. Such a tube can be used to develop an entire 24- exposure strip of film.
It is also important to remember that, while most developing tanks take about 20 fl. oz to cover reels, your tank may differ. Check the recommended volume of the tank before pouring chemicals.
To develop film at home, you'll need a hand-held developing tank and a variety of fluid chemicals, including photographic developer, stop bath and fixer. You also have to buy photographic paper in order to make prints from your negatives.
It sounds like something only professionals would do doesn't it? You know, specialized equipment, access to a darkroom, enlarger, chemicals, developing tanks and many hours spent under the red light, more time than taking the picture.
 See also: Film, Photograph, Processing, Tank, Photography
  
|
RSS
