On January 21, 2005 10:10 am, Koch, Gerald wrote: > > Color Developer > > Kodak CD-1 .............................. 2.5 g > Sodium sulfite (anhy) ................... 2.5 g > Sodium carbonate (anhy) ................. 15.0 g > Potassium thiocyanate, 10% .............. 10.0 ml > Color coupler ........................... 5.0 ml > Water to make ........................... 1.0 l > > The developer can be made up beforehand and should keep for about a month. > The coupler should be added immediately before use. > > The print is bleached in any rehalogenizing bleach and redeveloped in the > above color > developer. After development the print should be bleached again and fixed. > > Encyclopedia of Photography, Focal Press 1962. > > The resulting prints are essentially color prints and like them must be > protected from exposure to direct sunlight. You could use any of the other > color developing agents CD-2, CD-3, CD-4. > > You could also probably use the developer from the Kodak RA-4 color print > process by adding the coupling agent just before use. You would have to > experiment. > > This technology is essentially what was used in the old Kodachrome process. I've got CD-4 in the house so that's okay. Would using sodium thiocyanate cause problems? The cost is about 1/4 the potassium. Looks like I'd just have to find the colour couplers. Thanks this looks much more do able. Nick ============================================================================================================= To unsubscribe from this list, go to www.freelists.org and logon to your account (the same e-mail address and password you set-up when you subscribed,) and unsubscribe from there.