Archived posting to the Leica Users Group, 2002/10/02
[Author Prev] [Author Next] [Thread Prev] [Thread Next] [Author Index] [Topic Index] [Home] [Search]> Looking back at the enlarged detail from your print I have to agree that > the film is very sharp indeed. I thought I was seeing the grain on the > smaller picture but that must be some grain alaising effect. Probably grain aliasing. I scanned a enlargement on rather crappy and cheap Agfa SnapScan 1200p scanner - and choosed by me resolution (300 dpi) caused this effect. > Mine was purchased in Slovakia and developed here in D-76 1:1. I can't > say much about sharpness since all of mine was shot in one day while it > was raining. And quality is indeed very good :) > The Foma 400 that I ordered from Europe has been fairly consistent, but > I would not consider that to be a fine grain film. Interesting tho. > > I agree with the other poster that the 200 holds a lot of promise. Foma AFAIK stopped producing Foma T200 and T800 because of patent issues with Kodak and his T-Max films. I don't know details for sure, I will make a little research.. :) Now Foma sells Creative 200 and Creative 800 emulsions - those are similar to original T***, but indeed require slightly changed development time . I personally don't like Foma - as they bought dying Fotopan - polish photochemical company, which made for some 20 years Fotopan HL - a very good film on a Ilford license; basically a HP4, slightly modified - and killed it. Now Fotopan/Foma makes only a small amounts of roentgen plates and thats all left from once big and proud company. But Foma makes good rapid fixer - Fomafix - some 2$ for 500 ml dilutable 1+5 for making working solution, and some other things :) - -- St. (XS360 Diesel - Sampo Lappelil, ¬liMC) http://www.familyofman2.com GH !d a- C--- E---- W+++ N+++ PS+++ !tv b+++ D++ e++ h* r% - -- To unsubscribe, see http://mejac.palo-alto.ca.us/leica-users/unsub.html