In a "home darkroom" it can be tough. Start out making sure all your development tanks are dust free, rinsing them out right before you use them will help. If you get small particles in your water, filter it. Use a wetting agent like Photoflo as a final rinse to reduce the surface tension so the negatives will dry faster. And finally don't leave them up to dry any longer than absolutely necessary. If you can dry them in some sort of enclosure that would also help. And finally buy a static master and learn to use the software tools ( assuming you scan ) to remove dust spots. Truman Richard Cooke wrote: >Hi All, > >I've recently built a "sort-of" Plugercam out of an old Bronica S2A I >bought off of ebay and I'd like to start developing the negatives at >home but I've never had much luck in keeping the dust and spots off of >them. > >What are folks doing to keep your negatives clean and dust free? How >do you dry them? > >Thanks, > >Richard Cooke > >PS. Please excuse this post if this has been covered here but I tried >looking through the archives without any luck. > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
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Re: [Digital BW] B&W developing at home
2003-02-09 by Truman Prevatt
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