![]() ![]() I use 4x 1000ml low form graduated glass beakers. Each one will add about $18 to the budget.īeakers - These are necessary for measuring out chemicals each time you develop film. I've found it's just a bit easier for me to load the film with these. However, I use the Omega Universal Adjustable Multi-format Reel. Reels - In all likelihood, your developing tank will come with the reels. This tank holds two rolls of 35mm film or a single roll of 120/220 film. What I used is the Paterson Universal Tank with 2 reels. Some that hold only a single roll or even 8 rolls of film. I use a Patterson Changing Bag that I paid around approximately $30 for online(I've seen other brands for as low as $15).ĭeveloping Tank - There are all sorts of options available out there. So for instance, if you’re going to use a 2 liter kit - you’re going to need larger storage containers / beakers for your chemicals than what I have listed here.īefore you develop anything at all, you're gonna need a few basic things:Ĭhanging Bag - This is what allows you to load your film into the developing tank without the aid of a darkroom. I should also mention, I’m using this process with the Unicolor C-41 Powder 35mm / 120 Film Home Developer (1 liter) Kit. That’s easily solved by using a regular kitchen sous vide. The main difference is that with C-41 film, you have to worry about getting the temperature of your chemicals up to 102☏ / 39☌. And if you’ve already developed black and white photos at home you probably have almost everything you need to make the jump to C-41 color film processing. ![]()
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