Perdon me but that doesn't make sense. Nitrogen burst is a
method of agitation. The bubbles do the agitation. Its used where
very uniform agitation is desired. Nitrogen does not cause
oxidation of the developing solution (or fixer) as does plain air
bubbles. "Stand" development AKA stagnent development is done
with NO agitation. It can result in compensating development and
exaggerated adjacency effects. Its effects are often not desirable.
Nitrogen burst allows development of sheet film on hangers
without the problems of non uniform agitation often encountered
that way.
On 2/8/2021 10:29 AM, Chauncey Walden wrote:
On 2/8/2021 11:20 AM, Tim Daneliuk wrote:
On 2/8/21 11:43 AM, Robert Shanebrook (Redacted sender makingkodakfilm for DMARC) wrote:A friend has stand development down pat for his sheet film in hangers with nitrogen burst tanks.As a photographer, film designer, and film manufacturer I am not an advocate of still development. It creates more problems than benefits.
Bob Shanebrook
Chauncey
