dory_breaux
Todd Wannabe
[begin pointless thread]
and I realized that developing film is ****ing easy once you get the hang of it. My school has a great setup and my teacher knows what she is doing, and already I know how the **** goes down. so. after aboot thirty minutes while I was washing one of the spindles of film, I was looking on the wall and saw a chart for the correct timing and chemicals. And it hit me. I was developing 35mm film, and I had a way to know what needed to be done for diferent films. So now I am looking on Kodaks website and I happen to find the charts and chemical instructions for all the 16mm film they make (even back to the orrigional Vision) and I was like DAMN. I guess theres no point in this post except, I am going to shoot as much 35mm film as possible, get good at developing it, and then start the move back to 16mm from my belovid DVX (wich, of course, i will still use).
[/end pointless thread]
and I realized that developing film is ****ing easy once you get the hang of it. My school has a great setup and my teacher knows what she is doing, and already I know how the **** goes down. so. after aboot thirty minutes while I was washing one of the spindles of film, I was looking on the wall and saw a chart for the correct timing and chemicals. And it hit me. I was developing 35mm film, and I had a way to know what needed to be done for diferent films. So now I am looking on Kodaks website and I happen to find the charts and chemical instructions for all the 16mm film they make (even back to the orrigional Vision) and I was like DAMN. I guess theres no point in this post except, I am going to shoot as much 35mm film as possible, get good at developing it, and then start the move back to 16mm from my belovid DVX (wich, of course, i will still use).
[/end pointless thread]
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