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Hasselblad C/M the very first time
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PostPosted: Thu Oct 08, 2009 1:26 am    Post subject: Reply with quote

I use Rodinal as well, but it gives you high sharpness and some grain in exchange. So I guess hexi is right that it's probably good for landscape shots. I'm doing a lot more closer subjects, including portraits with medium format, so I prefer grainless renditions.

Here's a sample of my Delta films (both 100 and 400) developed in D76:


Delta 100 in DD-X


and FP4+ in DD-X


PostPosted: Thu Oct 08, 2009 10:08 am    Post subject: Reply with quote

There's few risks of grain with the Rodinal until ISO 800, of what i've seen with an Ilford Pan 400 film which i pushed. And grain is smooth enough.

With slow films like 100 or 200 iso there should be no grain at all, so expect a very detailed image Very Happy

I just have to say Voytek, that the two last pictures you took, and its kinda strange, look exactly ( and i mean it ) like a place nearby i went to shoot pictures, about one year ago. Especially pic 1 which has same design.


PostPosted: Fri Oct 09, 2009 5:22 am    Post subject: Reply with quote

hexi wrote:
There's few risks of grain with the Rodinal until ISO 800, of what i've seen with an Ilford Pan 400 film which i pushed. And grain is smooth enough.


Hmmm, not quite my experience, but we all have different perspectives when it comes to grain I guess Smile I've tried Tmax-400 and FP5+ in Rodinal (1+25) and grain was certainly noticeable. But, I don't think I've tried and ISO100 films, so perhaps I will. After all, it will save me tons of money Smile