C 41 PROCESSING AT HOME FULL
C 41 PROCESSING AT HOME ZIP

With this kit, processing color film is even simpler and faster than traditional black and white processing! Well.with the exception of our Df96 Monobath single-step solution. The JOBO DUO Film Processing Kit makes processing color film at home easier and more affordable than ever! Our Cs41 'Color Simplified' color chemistry, paired with our brand new TCS-1000 temperature control system, makes handling color chemistry and temperature control a breeze. Now is the time to start your home lab with some of the best products on the market, and at a reduced price! If you are wanting to get serious about home developing, this is the kit for you! Together we have worked with JOBO to create some exclusive deals. Now you can scan your negatives or take them to a photo lab to get prints made.Product Details Multi-purpose system for processing 35mm & 120 B&W/color film at home.ĬineStill has partnered with JOBO, the industry leader in film processing tools, to provide the best complete processing kits with everything you need to process film at home.

Use clips to hang the film up to dry in a room-temperature space for at least 2 hours. Remove the film from the reel and very gently wipe away any excess water with a soft sponge. Then, pour the stabilizer back into its container. After you pour out the Blix, pour in the stabilizer and agitate the tank for 1 minute.

C 41 PROCESSING AT HOME FULL

Repeat this process with the Blix, but leave the Blix in the tank for a full 6 minutes and 25 seconds. Pour the developer back into its original container after a full 3 and ½ minutes. Swirl the tank around for about 15 seconds, then flip it over 4 times every 30 seconds for the next 3 minutes. Agitate the water for about 1 minute, then dump it out. Pour water of the same temperature into the tank through the cap without taking the lid off. Soak your containers of mixed Blix and developer in a warm water bath that’s about 102° F (38.8° C) and do the same with your development tank. Spool the film onto the reel that came with your development tank, then load the reel into the tank and close the lid. Cut the very end of the film strip off the spool and cut the tab off of the other end so that both ends are square. Remove the cap from the film canister with a bottle opener and pull the film out of the canister, taking care to touch only the edges of the film strip. Place the film in a changing bag or bring it into a darkroom so you don’t expose it to light. When you’re ready to develop the film, mix each of the chemicals with water according to the directions on the package. To develop color film, you’ll need to buy a chemical kit that includes developer, Blix, and stabilizer. Also, before you turn out the lights, have your bottle opener and scissors set up so you can access them easily in the room. Also try going underneath a bed sheet or into a closet or cupboard. If light is seeping through, block off any light by securing dark sheets over the parts where light is coming through. To ensure that the room is lightproof, sit in the room for 10-15 minutes and let your eyes adjust to see if any light is seeping through.

If you do not have a changing bag, use a room with minimal to no windows.

This enables you to access the materials inside the bag without letting any light in.

C 41 PROCESSING AT HOME ZIP

Unzip the changing bag and place your canister of film, bottle opener, scissors, and development tank into the bag, and zip it back up. The bag is sealed against light so you can load your film in darkness. This is a heavy bag with two sleeves to slip your hands in and a zipper. You can buy a changing bag at a camera store.

C 41 processing at home