Cohen Phillips Posted January 5, 2005 Share Posted January 5, 2005 (edited) Looking for alittle help here. I was looking in a photography encyclopedia and ran across some home processing tips and tricks. They listed some equiment that you could get for doing this and making it easier. I started looking up some of the name brands they gave on Google.(Havn't checked Ebay yet.) One was a table-top processor. Anyone ever use one of these? I came to an interesting site. It looks like a company in the UK still makes these. Here is the link... http://www.microfilm.com/php/display.php?ItemID=70 Would this table top processor process 16mm B&W reversal films? I don't even want to touch color or negative. To me it looks like it would, if you had the right chemicals and setting. But I thought I'd ask you guys as there is far more knowledge here than in my tiny head. :P Thanks in advance guys for your help. Edited January 5, 2005 by HTTK Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Premium Member John Pytlak RIP Posted January 5, 2005 Premium Member Share Posted January 5, 2005 Looking for alittle help here. I was looking in a photography encyclopedia and ran across some home processing tips and tricks. They listed some equiment that you could get for doing this and making it easier. I started looking up some of the name brands they gave on Google.(Havn't checked Ebay yet.) One was a table-top processor. Anyone ever use one of these? I came to an interesting site. It looks like a company in the UK still makes these. Here is the link... http://www.microfilm.com/php/display.php?ItemID=70 Would this table top processor process 16mm B&W reversal films? I don't even want to touch color or negative. To me it looks like it would, if you had the right chemicals and setting. But I thought I'd ask you guys as there is far more knowledge here than in my tiny head. :P Thanks in advance guys for your help. <{POST_SNAPBACK}> Microfilm processors are likely only useable for a simple B&W NEGATIVE process. Don't know whether the microfilm processing chemistry would give good result with motion-picture films. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Cohen Phillips Posted January 6, 2005 Author Share Posted January 6, 2005 Ohhh it's for microfilm. :P Thanks for pointing that out to me John. :) Microfilm processors are likely only useable for a simple B&W NEGATIVE process. Don't know whether the microfilm processing chemistry would give good result with motion-picture films. <{POST_SNAPBACK}> Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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