Richard, Interesting! Where is that Agfapan 100 available? Where is it made? Jerry Richard Knoppow wrote: > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Eric Goldstein" <egoldste@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> > To: <rollei_list@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> > Sent: Thursday, February 03, 2005 12:54 PM > Subject: [rollei_list] Re: Black and white film question > > > You are doing what I tried (and failed) to do with the > > film... to pull it some. I've had great success doing this > > with Tri-X but not Plus X, at least not consistently... > > > > Here's a potential trip down memory lane for you relative > > to Isopan (for a price)... > > > > http://www.adorama.com/US%20%20%20%20%2061473.html > > > > > > Eric Goldstein > > > Have you tried Agfa Agfapan 100? I doubt that its > exactly like Isopan but it doesn't look quite like anything > else. I discovered it by accident several years ago and it > has become a favorite for portrait work. > As far as Plus-X, I just processed a roll I shot > yesterday. It was shot at ISO-80 and processed in D-76 1:1 > 8.5 minutes @68F in a small tank with agitation for 5 > seconds every 30 seconds. The camera was a Rollei MX. The > film is drying right now but the negatives look good and not > overly contrasty. The location was a Los Angeles park called > Lake Balboa, which my lady friend and I call the duck park > because it is also a wildlife refuge and is filled with > aquatic birds of all sorts. The day was ideal, bright and > clear with sharp shadows but just a hint of haze in the air. > The photos were shot in the early afternoon. I hope to have > a chance to print these in the next few day. Since I don't > have a scanner (yet) I will send you prints if you like. > Arrangements probably should await the prints:-) > When the negatives are dry I can try to measure the > density ratios on my ancient Weston densitometer and have a > look in the enlarger to see what the grain is like. > > --- > Richard Knoppow > Los Angeles, CA, USA > dickburk@xxxxxxxxxxxxx