Archived posting to the Leica Users Group, 1997/09/17
[Author Prev] [Author Next] [Thread Prev] [Thread Next] [Author Index] [Topic Index] [Home] [Search]At 12:04 AM 9/18/97 -0400, you wrote: ><<<<<<Is there anyone who can help me? I have tried using T-max 400 under >low light conditions, rated at 800 and developed in T-max or HC-110. The >negatives I get have very course grain and also high contrast. I would like >to have more tones in my prints. With regards only to Tmax 400, is there >any way I can do this? >>>>> > >Hi Adi, > >Gee if you had of called the Concorde hotel in KL sometime during the past >5 days I could have helped with hands on right there help! :) > >I sent an e-mail last week before leaving Canada and had made arrangements >for you to attend the sports/Olympics slide presentation I was giving to >the SUKOM KL 1998 Commonwealth Games organizing commitee on Monday morning. > >I guess sometimes these email things don't always work. :) > >I can save you a lot of grief! Get some of the new KODAK T400CN >chromegenic B&W film that you can shoot at asa 100 and 1000 all on the same >roll and it is grainless. It is a C41 processing done in a colour lab, you >can print some of the most beautiful low light prints you will find. > >There really isn't any grain as it is a dye film. > >You may not be able to find it in KL yet, but it is truly a very >interesting film for available light and Leica lenses. > >Ted > > How does the Kodak T400CN compare to the Ilford XP2? I had tried the XP2, it wasn't bad, but the emulsion seemed to be very soft. I always got it back from various color labs with long fine scratches on the film. Herman