I bought a lomo tank last year but didn't realise there were 2 sizes 30 feet and 50 feet. Mine was the 30 feet so sold it on as with all that hassle I didn't want to do it twice. Still haven't got time to do anything though, I shot some rolls last year and am going to make an effort this year. Thanks for the encouragement.
My tank's 30 feet too, but I bought it knowing I'd have to do my super 8's in two goes. As it happens, doing it in 2 goes, while time consuming, does give you a chance to check the process is working and make any tweaks. For instance, I discovered I wasn't getting enough light to the bottom of the film and addressed the problem on the second run.
You must have seen the German guy's videos he's clinical and really well set up, I have this fantasy in my head I will be set up like him but I think the reality will be different, I will have to make more time in my life to get back into it. Your videos are spurring me on.
Just tried the bucket method after 4 years of hoping the spiral groove would work for 16mm b&w d-76. I like the tanks the variety of methods people have. For example to load developer I turn out the lights and pour it with an open lid. Making a faster dev time.
@Zero Budget Film School Dude I love your videos, you are a next level hack (and I mean that as a sincere compliment) your videos inspired me to do some home developing myself with 8mm footage. I used a 5 reel developing tank like you did in your previous videos and just stuffed my super 8 footage inside. I haven't tried anything with expired footage and caffenol quite just yet but plan to in the future! I used C14 developer on some new canon Vision 3 film and it worked great! (or as well as can be expected..). keep up the superb work! always looking forward to seeing more videos from you!
Jed Irvine Thanks mate! You're already ahead of me with the colour developing (I assume you meant C41). Going to give that a try later. If you have any scans I'd love to see how it came out.
Just received mine today (unfortunately also the 10 meter version but for a reasonable price). First thing I've done is remove the top hose and plug the hole because I really prefer using the center hole. The 15 meter tank also has just 1 hose at the bottom. The only thing it could be useful for is if you connect the top hose to your tap for rinsing.
Hey man cheers for putting all these up, I've been looking to run a roll of r100 through my grandma's old Bolex BL8. I've done a ton of black and white 35mm film developing but never any reversal stuff. Keen to give a roll a try! But yeah massive thanks for throwing these up, highly appreciated!
Jack Moran You're welcome! I should add that watch out how long the R100 is in the permanganate bleach. Any more than 4 minutes and the emulsion starts to peel off! Of course there's a ton of other developers and bleaches but this combo is working for me (used Ilford LC29 developer successfully too). Good luck!
Благодарю за классное видео !Сам когда то снимал .И сам проявлял кинопленку на 8 супер .Дома храню кинокамеры Кварц 8ХР супер .Кинопроектор Русь 8 супер Кинопленки на бобинах.И бачки для проявки . Как напоминание о счастливых днях !О молодости !(Есть не проявленная кинопленка )
May I comment on this, since I have years of using this UPB tank. I would not wind the exposed film into a spool, but rather directly from the cassette onto the spiral, thus you have the sprockets down and the emulsion outwards. It works super , you will not have the black undeveloped thing on the right side.
I can't go straight from the cartridge because it would break the one-way turning feature of the bobbin that winds the film up. As I use re-usable cartridges I don't want to break them. Also, the film coming out of a disposable cartridge has too much drag on it to flow freely out of the cart and onto the spiral. You're right about the holes down, emulsion out (I made a correction to this film). I no longer have the dark stripe!
I took out the small part of blocking the wind back, the cassettes still work fine. and you can use it of overlap if you have the camera which does it.
@@petepictures funny you should mention that, I've just shot a split screen film where I wound the film back and ran it through again three times! I'm developing it this week and I can't wait to see how it comes out. That will be my next upload.
Ha yes I do make the odd appearance in my videos (often on super 8) I don't do it much because my incredible good looks distract from the matter at hand.
Hi. Very interesting this process. I knew about Caffenol, but I did not know that the reversal process could be done. I see that the bleaching bath does not use sulfuric acid, but sodium bisulfite. This surprises me. I want to try to do what you did, but confirm if the steps of the process are right. Greetings, Antonio.
Thank you for your exhaustive work and inspirational videos. I am wondering if the bleach and the clearing bath can be thrown through the sink or it should be treated as the fixer, being thrown in a proper waste tank. (Although I guess I can imagine the answer). Greetings from Spain!!
Well the bleach and clearing bath both contain substances used in food production or sterilisation and should be OK to put down the sink with plenty of water to dilute/flush it away. Just don't mix the two or dump them together. When mixed they produce dangerous gases.
Can the film bleaching solution be used several times or one shot, and how is it drained after the end of the work? Is it dumped in the bathroom sink to the drain? Or is there another place to spend it?!
I think if you Google 'rotary dryer' you can find the device some people use (don't have one myself) for a while I used a hanging rack but I now use a pair of cupboard organiser hangers with clips on.
It would probably look fine. I did some Tri-X last year and it looked OK but a bit blue tinted because it was old stock. I advise always doing a test strip when working with a stock you haven't used before, so you can gauge the best development time.
lomo tank is on my bucket list, only problem is finding one in Australia Given the crap going on in Ukraine at the moment, I can only hope it will actually arrive if I buy on ebay
Going through the same process with the same tank rn. Any tips about approximate time of the 2nd exposure before the 2nd development? Thanks in advance
How likely for 8mm film to fit and actually develop in developing tank of 260 ml? If I have 3 developing tanks of 35mm, do you think it would be okay if I cut 15 metres in half to develop and than watch them through the projector?
Hi there. A 260ml tank is way too small for 15m of super 8. The developer will not reach all parts of the film because the film will be squeezed against itself. You could get maybe 5 metres into such a 35mm tank if you took the spiral out. My advice is to get a 3-4 roll sized tank and bunch up your film into that, or a bigger tank or a proper lomo tank. I demonstrate the use of the long tank in previous films.
Does this process with its materials mentioned in the video succeed in developing a 35mm and 16mm moving film and give good results, or not? I am waiting for your reply. Thank you.
@@abohosamabohosam4178 Oh wow that's about fifteen questions looks like I've got my homework for tonight. Check back later I might have some more detailed answers but for one YES there will be damage when loading it like this, you need to do it in complete darkness (not red light) I'm just demonstrating it in the light so you can see what I'm doing.
@@ZeroBudgetFilmSchool Bleach (A) 500 ml water 2 g potassium permanganate Bleach (B) 500 ml of water 27 g of sodium bisulfate (Mix A and B before use) 1- After mixing (A) in a bowl with water, we mix (B) with water in another bowl, and after finishing we mix A and B in a uniform bowl for all So we have 1000 ml, is this correct? 2- If we only want to make the film only negative without a positive reflection, we only use caffeinol, washing and fixative like this? 3- Can a powdered fixer be used instead of a liquid, and how many grams are with water? Thank you
@@ZeroBudgetFilmSchool Yes hopefully just got myself a tank coming from ebay think it's the 30ft version but still better than nothing. I'll have to look to see ifvyiubjave a video on splicing 😂
@@brucefisher9888 I love using the smaller Lomo! It's perfect for standard 8 and for fooling around with shorter strips of super 8. Get yourself a reloadable cartridge and you're all set to develop part of a roll before you finished shooting it. That's really useful for making sure your exposure etc are good before you finish the roll in the reloadable.
@@ZeroBudgetFilmSchool Ah OK. Do you have a link to where I can get a re loadable super 8 cassette? No doubt you have a video on how to load one 😂. Is it possible to get bulk super 8 film?
@@brucefisher9888 I get my reloadable carts from eBay, a seller called cubepaul in Russia. www.ebay.co.uk/itm/Super-8-reloadable-cartridge-Kaccema-KS-8-for-camera-Quarz-Canon-Beaulieu-/143187149182?_trksid=p2349624.m46890.l49292
So i tried my first hand at some ektachrome type G filme and the emulsion lifted after the first dev of hc-110b is this just a sign that hc-110 isn't compatible with the film or is the film too old to process? My temp on the hc-110 was about 70-80°f
I'm not sure if it was the chemistry that lifted the emulsion but it's more likely the temperature of your developer. Anything above 24C/75F will strip the emulsion of Ektachrome G , or Ektachrome 160A for that matter.
@@entity9742 Well, if the Ektachrome G was stored somewhere hot between when it was manufactured and now, it's possible the emulsion was damaged, but if you put a strip into sub-24C temps and it still strips the emulsion I think the hc-110 is more likely to be the issue. If you have another developer like Caffenol it would be worth trying a test on that too. Try not to wipe the emulsion side of the film when the emulsion is wet because it can be fragile before it dries.
@@entity9742 It might... What you need to do is try a test trip at different development times. In my experience almost every developer can bring out a B&W or monochrome image, it's all a matter of getting the timings right. Of course if the film is age-fogged or you didn't give it enough light in the first place you won't get an image whatever you develop it in. Check out my film about doing a sensitivity check on expired film: ua-cam.com/video/GjY1RnoYZZM/v-deo.html
Thinking to develope 16mm film, which is expired in 1990, how do you think do i need more first develope time, or it should work with same time like yours, 20 min?
Depends on the film and how light it was when you exposed it, but basically yes, if you're doing negative only and want to push it in Caffenol, you should leave it in for at least 30 minutes. If you shot it in low light, go for 45 minutes. If you're doing reversal, remember that the everything developed in the first developer gets bleached out, so the shorter the time in the FD, the darker your end result.
Yes, Fomapan R100 can be bleached the same way, whether it is 8mm, 16mm or 35mm. Just make sure you don't leave it in the bleach too long (3 minutes usually does it for me)
@@ZeroBudgetFilmSchool 1- Does this mean that the film of the type (positive Fomapan) does not need any developed solution! Only bleaching is done immediately after that, the rest of the process is completed to the end. This is the meaning?! 2- I have an old 16mm CINE KODAK MODEL BB JUNIOR camera and it works, what do you think of this type? I will try it with a 16mm film, I may use a negative with the development of caffeinol. What do you think, what is the best film suitable for this camera, both positive and negative, and what do you recommend?thank you.
@@abohosamabohosam4178 Of course Fomapan needs developing solution. For reversal development it goes : first Developer, bleach, light exposure, second developer, fixer, wash.
@@abohosamabohosam4178 for the Kodak BB camera, you need double perf 16mm film (holes on both sides) for more about this camera, check out Michael Carter's channel: ua-cam.com/video/lvskQaWnyX8/v-deo.html
@@ZeroBudgetFilmSchool I’m sorry, I hadn’t seen the age of your video until after I commented. I am enjoying your channel! I just watched your video with Adrian Cousins about his developing Kodachrome in color again. Fascinating!
@@ZeroBudgetFilmSchool I have yet to purchase a tank because I don’t like the idea of cutting my 100’ reels of 16mm film. So I’m holding out for one of the larger tanks with the 100’ capacity 🤞.
I've found that a lot of what looks like dust is actually silver particles that get stuck to the emulsion during the bleach stage. The results can be much improved if you don't agitate at all while the spiral is in the bleach, just open the lid and carefully lift the spiral out once the film is bleached, then throw out the bleach and dip the spiral into the clearing bath and then rinse really well. You can skip the clearing bath if you want and just rinse, but I like how it stops the bleach dead and the picture looks cleaner as a result.
@@ZeroBudgetFilmSchool Good insight. Im getting ready to do this myself. Have you heard of anyone having success with developing reversal film in the Morse tank?
@@Asset1968 personally I don't know anyone who has developed reversal in a Morse tank. If you can empty and refill with bleach after the first development stage it is theoretically possible, but I'm no expert on the Morse.
In theory you could, but you'd have to make sure there is no light whatsoever leaking out of the goggles, and that the goggles don't have a glowing LED on them anywhere. Also, you have to make sure the room you do it in is completely dark.
Hello, do you have information about this?! What does developer Rodinal 100+1 and 50+1 and 1+25 mean? For example, how many ml of water will be and how many ml of liquid solution. Please reply, thank you):
It's how much water you need to add per unit of rodinal, so 1+100 is 10ml Rodinal +1000ml water, and 1+25 is 40ml Rodinal per 1000ml water. The stronger the solution the less time it takes to develop. A litre of Rodinal will last you a loong time.
@@ZeroBudgetFilmSchool I mean, if the container capacity was 500 ml divided by 26, it would be 19 ml developer, so the water would be approximately 481 ml like this, is my calculation correct and going the right way?!
@@ZeroBudgetFilmSchool Did you apply this 25+1 rule during the caffeinol developer process with your film in the Russian lomo container or did you apply another rule, how many ml is the total capacity of the lomo container, and what is the best chemical developer for a 16mm film with a length of 100ft, I want to experiment and learn, and maybe try caffeinol, thanks is yours,
@@abohosamabohosam4178 the length of the film makes no difference what developer you use, as long as there's enough developer to cover it in the lomo. 1L is enough to cover 50' (15m) of super 8. Your other questions I can't remember.
I wouldn't bother, even loosely wound it would be impossible to prevent the film sticking to itself and stopping the developing fluids reaching it. You'd have more luck stuffing the super 8 in a 35mm tank in a bundle (as I have done many times!)
I bought a lomo tank last year but didn't realise there were 2 sizes 30 feet and 50 feet. Mine was the 30 feet so sold it on as with all that hassle I didn't want to do it twice. Still haven't got time to do anything though, I shot some rolls last year and am going to make an effort this year. Thanks for the encouragement.
My tank's 30 feet too, but I bought it knowing I'd have to do my super 8's in two goes. As it happens, doing it in 2 goes, while time consuming, does give you a chance to check the process is working and make any tweaks. For instance, I discovered I wasn't getting enough light to the bottom of the film and addressed the problem on the second run.
You must have seen the German guy's videos he's clinical and really well set up, I have this fantasy in my head I will be set up like him but I think the reality will be different, I will have to make more time in my life to get back into it. Your videos are spurring me on.
Just tried the bucket method after 4 years of hoping the spiral groove would work for 16mm b&w d-76. I like the tanks the variety of methods people have. For example to load developer I turn out the lights and pour it with an open lid. Making a faster dev time.
Wonderful! Thanks for teaching & doing!
@Zero Budget Film School Dude I love your videos, you are a next level hack (and I mean that as a sincere compliment) your videos inspired me to do some home developing myself with 8mm footage. I used a 5 reel developing tank like you did in your previous videos and just stuffed my super 8 footage inside. I haven't tried anything with expired footage and caffenol quite just yet but plan to in the future! I used C14 developer on some new canon Vision 3 film and it worked great! (or as well as can be expected..). keep up the superb work! always looking forward to seeing more videos from you!
Jed Irvine Thanks mate! You're already ahead of me with the colour developing (I assume you meant C41). Going to give that a try later. If you have any scans I'd love to see how it came out.
So I'm supposed to do this in complete darkness?
As dark as a black cat's tuchis on a moonless night.
Yes, unless you want a completely black video on you film.
Just received mine today (unfortunately also the 10 meter version but for a reasonable price).
First thing I've done is remove the top hose and plug the hole because I really prefer using the center hole. The 15 meter tank also has just 1 hose at the bottom.
The only thing it could be useful for is if you connect the top hose to your tap for rinsing.
Hey man cheers for putting all these up, I've been looking to run a roll of r100 through my grandma's old Bolex BL8. I've done a ton of black and white 35mm film developing but never any reversal stuff. Keen to give a roll a try! But yeah massive thanks for throwing these up, highly appreciated!
Jack Moran You're welcome! I should add that watch out how long the R100 is in the permanganate bleach. Any more than 4 minutes and the emulsion starts to peel off! Of course there's a ton of other developers and bleaches but this combo is working for me (used Ilford LC29 developer successfully too). Good luck!
Awesome worke👌
Thank you for your video! Helped me a lot!
Great! Just remember to thread the spiral with the sprocket holes facing down (unlike what my dumb ass was saying in the video!)
Благодарю за классное видео !Сам когда то снимал .И сам проявлял кинопленку на 8 супер .Дома храню кинокамеры Кварц 8ХР супер .Кинопроектор Русь 8 супер Кинопленки на бобинах.И бачки для проявки . Как напоминание о счастливых днях !О молодости !(Есть не проявленная кинопленка )
пожалуйста!
Cool! Thanks for sharing this!
Put the sprocket holes in the grooves.
Michael Carter yes you're right. Will do that next time.
May I comment on this, since I have years of using this UPB tank. I would not wind the exposed film into a spool, but rather directly from the cassette onto the spiral, thus you have the sprockets down and the emulsion outwards. It works super , you will not have the black undeveloped thing on the right side.
I can't go straight from the cartridge because it would break the one-way turning feature of the bobbin that winds the film up. As I use re-usable cartridges I don't want to break them. Also, the film coming out of a disposable cartridge has too much drag on it to flow freely out of the cart and onto the spiral. You're right about the holes down, emulsion out (I made a correction to this film). I no longer have the dark stripe!
I took out the small part of blocking the wind back, the cassettes still work fine. and you can use it of overlap if you have the camera which does it.
@@petepictures funny you should mention that, I've just shot a split screen film where I wound the film back and ran it through again three times! I'm developing it this week and I can't wait to see how it comes out. That will be my next upload.
This is the first time I’ve ever seen your face and I expected differently lol.
Ha yes I do make the odd appearance in my videos (often on super 8) I don't do it much because my incredible good looks distract from the matter at hand.
Have you tried the adox scala developing chemicals?
I've used Adox Rodinal if that counts. It's brilliant stuff, will develop anything (b&w)
I love your dry humor! I was laughing a lot watching this but at the same time learned a lot! Thanks mate!
incorrectly charged, need perforation downward, emulsion outward. Therefore, on the right, there is a black stripe
Yes I corrected that with an onscreen note
this is amazing, got me motivated to do the same!
Hi. Very interesting this process. I knew about Caffenol, but I did not know that the reversal process could be done. I see that the bleaching bath does not use sulfuric acid, but sodium bisulfite. This surprises me. I want to try to do what you did, but confirm if the steps of the process are right. Greetings, Antonio.
Thank you for your exhaustive work and inspirational videos. I am wondering if the bleach and the clearing bath can be thrown through the sink or it should be treated as the fixer, being thrown in a proper waste tank. (Although I guess I can imagine the answer). Greetings from Spain!!
Well the bleach and clearing bath both contain substances used in food production or sterilisation and should be OK to put down the sink with plenty of water to dilute/flush it away. Just don't mix the two or dump them together. When mixed they produce dangerous gases.
@@ZeroBudgetFilmSchool Good to know! Thank you very much!!!!
Can the film bleaching solution be used several times or one shot, and how is it drained after the end of the work? Is it dumped in the bathroom sink to the drain? Or is there another place to spend it?!
What is the drying device called and would you recommend it? Trying to find an efficient way to dry my super 8 when i develop it
I think if you Google 'rotary dryer' you can find the device some people use (don't have one myself) for a while I used a hanging rack but I now use a pair of cupboard organiser hangers with clips on.
Hello, how often should I be exposed to the light, is it once or twice, and how long should I be exposed to each time? Thank you.
I do about 2 mins each side of the spiral.
This shit made me chuckle
"some next level shit" :)
do you have to developing version 3 kodak 50D/7203 super 8 film before scanning it
Yes, you have to develop it or send it to a lab. I develop and then scan on a Wolverine.
What do you think would turn up if I did this with new black and white kodak super 8 film?
It would probably look fine. I did some Tri-X last year and it looked OK but a bit blue tinted because it was old stock. I advise always doing a test strip when working with a stock you haven't used before, so you can gauge the best development time.
lomo tank is on my bucket list, only problem is finding one in Australia Given the crap going on in Ukraine at the moment, I can only hope it will actually arrive if I buy on ebay
Would be handy if I didn’t have to sell my kidneys for one of them........
You can get them for £120 last I looked. I think the expense is worth it as long as you use it.
Going through the same process with the same tank rn. Any tips about approximate time of the 2nd exposure before the 2nd development? Thanks in advance
I'd do that but the only place I can get a blackout is down the cellar and it's pretty rank down there!
How likely for 8mm film to fit and actually develop in developing tank of 260 ml? If I have 3 developing tanks of 35mm, do you think it would be okay if I cut 15 metres in half to develop and than watch them through the projector?
Hi there. A 260ml tank is way too small for 15m of super 8. The developer will not reach all parts of the film because the film will be squeezed against itself. You could get maybe 5 metres into such a 35mm tank if you took the spiral out. My advice is to get a 3-4 roll sized tank and bunch up your film into that, or a bigger tank or a proper lomo tank. I demonstrate the use of the long tank in previous films.
Does this process with its materials mentioned in the video succeed in developing a 35mm and 16mm moving film and give good results, or not? I am waiting for your reply. Thank you.
Whatever works for super 8 will work for the same stock in 16mm or 35mm.
@@abohosamabohosam4178 Oh wow that's about fifteen questions looks like I've got my homework for tonight. Check back later I might have some more detailed answers but for one YES there will be damage when loading it like this, you need to do it in complete darkness (not red light) I'm just demonstrating it in the light so you can see what I'm doing.
Hey where did the rest of the questions go?
@@abohosamabohosam4178 no really I'm fine answering questions it's just one at a time is best to keep it simple.
@@ZeroBudgetFilmSchool Bleach (A) 500 ml water 2 g potassium permanganate
Bleach (B) 500 ml of water 27 g of sodium bisulfate (Mix A and B before use)
1- After mixing (A) in a bowl with water, we mix (B) with water in another bowl, and after finishing we mix A and B in a uniform bowl for all So we have 1000 ml, is this correct?
2- If we only want to make the film only negative without a positive reflection, we only use caffeinol, washing and fixative like this?
3- Can a powdered fixer be used instead of a liquid, and how many grams are with water? Thank you
Thanks really helpful and also made me laugh a lot. Thanks for sharing.
Cool! Did you see the correction about putting the film in with the sprocket holes down?
@@ZeroBudgetFilmSchool Yes hopefully just got myself a tank coming from ebay think it's the 30ft version but still better than nothing. I'll have to look to see ifvyiubjave a video on splicing 😂
@@brucefisher9888 I love using the smaller Lomo! It's perfect for standard 8 and for fooling around with shorter strips of super 8. Get yourself a reloadable cartridge and you're all set to develop part of a roll before you finished shooting it. That's really useful for making sure your exposure etc are good before you finish the roll in the reloadable.
@@ZeroBudgetFilmSchool Ah OK. Do you have a link to where I can get a re loadable super 8 cassette? No doubt you have a video on how to load one 😂. Is it possible to get bulk super 8 film?
@@brucefisher9888 I get my reloadable carts from eBay, a seller called cubepaul in Russia. www.ebay.co.uk/itm/Super-8-reloadable-cartridge-Kaccema-KS-8-for-camera-Quarz-Canon-Beaulieu-/143187149182?_trksid=p2349624.m46890.l49292
Hello. Your frame is half black and damaged on right side for this reason: load up your film with sprocket hole down side in the spiral.
So i tried my first hand at some ektachrome type G filme and the emulsion lifted after the first dev of hc-110b is this just a sign that hc-110 isn't compatible with the film or is the film too old to process?
My temp on the hc-110 was about 70-80°f
I'm not sure if it was the chemistry that lifted the emulsion but it's more likely the temperature of your developer. Anything above 24C/75F will strip the emulsion of Ektachrome G , or Ektachrome 160A for that matter.
@@ZeroBudgetFilmSchool ok so next time ill try a small strip but if it keeps lifting the emulsion then is it just bad film?
@@entity9742 Well, if the Ektachrome G was stored somewhere hot between when it was manufactured and now, it's possible the emulsion was damaged, but if you put a strip into sub-24C temps and it still strips the emulsion I think the hc-110 is more likely to be the issue. If you have another developer like Caffenol it would be worth trying a test on that too. Try not to wipe the emulsion side of the film when the emulsion is wet because it can be fragile before it dries.
@@ZeroBudgetFilmSchool i dont have access to caffenol but i do have ilfosol 3 b&w developer would that work?
@@entity9742 It might... What you need to do is try a test trip at different development times. In my experience almost every developer can bring out a B&W or monochrome image, it's all a matter of getting the timings right. Of course if the film is age-fogged or you didn't give it enough light in the first place you won't get an image whatever you develop it in. Check out my film about doing a sensitivity check on expired film: ua-cam.com/video/GjY1RnoYZZM/v-deo.html
Thinking to develope 16mm film, which is expired in 1990, how do you think do i need more first develope time, or it should work with same time like yours, 20 min?
Depends on the film and how light it was when you exposed it, but basically yes, if you're doing negative only and want to push it in Caffenol, you should leave it in for at least 30 minutes. If you shot it in low light, go for 45 minutes. If you're doing reversal, remember that the everything developed in the first developer gets bleached out, so the shorter the time in the FD, the darker your end result.
Hello. Pay attention: It should be better place film with sprocket holes down side to avoid spiral damages exposed parts of film.
Are the (bleaching materials) you have in the video useful for whitening 16mm or 35mm films of a positive type Fomapan? wait for reply thanks
Yes, Fomapan R100 can be bleached the same way, whether it is 8mm, 16mm or 35mm. Just make sure you don't leave it in the bleach too long (3 minutes usually does it for me)
@@ZeroBudgetFilmSchool 1- Does this mean that the film of the type (positive Fomapan) does not need any developed solution! Only bleaching is done immediately after that, the rest of the process is completed to the end. This is the meaning?! 2- I have an old 16mm CINE KODAK MODEL BB JUNIOR camera and it works, what do you think of this type? I will try it with a 16mm film, I may use a negative with the development of caffeinol. What do you think, what is the best film suitable for this camera, both positive and negative, and what do you recommend?thank you.
@@abohosamabohosam4178 Of course Fomapan needs developing solution. For reversal development it goes : first Developer, bleach, light exposure, second developer, fixer, wash.
@@abohosamabohosam4178 for the Kodak BB camera, you need double perf 16mm film (holes on both sides) for more about this camera, check out Michael Carter's channel: ua-cam.com/video/lvskQaWnyX8/v-deo.html
What kind of film did you use? It's a Kodakcrome 40???
In this video it was Fomapan R100. Not expired.
You’ll do better by placing the sprocket holes down in the spiral of the developing tank. Just a suggestion.
I know, and I already corrected that
@@ZeroBudgetFilmSchool I’m sorry, I hadn’t seen the age of your video until after I commented. I am enjoying your channel! I just watched your video with Adrian Cousins about his developing Kodachrome in color again. Fascinating!
@@flyingo Hey thanks for watching! I should do a new lomo video anyway, since I've learned more since that old film.
@@ZeroBudgetFilmSchool I have yet to purchase a tank because I don’t like the idea of cutting my 100’ reels of 16mm film. So I’m holding out for one of the larger tanks with the 100’ capacity 🤞.
Hi , how long do you leave the film in bleach for? and how long do you leave in the second developer?
4 minutes bleach, 10 minutes second dev.
Thank you so very much I really appreciate it your videos are great and very helpful . @@ZeroBudgetFilmSchool
6:45 killed me 😂
There has to be a way to lessen the dust particles.
I've found that a lot of what looks like dust is actually silver particles that get stuck to the emulsion during the bleach stage. The results can be much improved if you don't agitate at all while the spiral is in the bleach, just open the lid and carefully lift the spiral out once the film is bleached, then throw out the bleach and dip the spiral into the clearing bath and then rinse really well. You can skip the clearing bath if you want and just rinse, but I like how it stops the bleach dead and the picture looks cleaner as a result.
@@ZeroBudgetFilmSchool Good insight. Im getting ready to do this myself. Have you heard of anyone having success with developing reversal film in the Morse tank?
@@Asset1968 personally I don't know anyone who has developed reversal in a Morse tank. If you can empty and refill with bleach after the first development stage it is theoretically possible, but I'm no expert on the Morse.
Can I use night vision goggles to do this?
In theory you could, but you'd have to make sure there is no light whatsoever leaking out of the goggles, and that the goggles don't have a glowing LED on them anywhere. Also, you have to make sure the room you do it in is completely dark.
@Frank De Ruiter It's the light from the view screens I'd find concerning. Even with no light to amplify they're still going to glow.
Hello, do you have information about this?!
What does developer Rodinal 100+1 and 50+1 and
1+25 mean? For example, how many ml of water will be and how many ml of liquid solution. Please reply, thank you):
It's how much water you need to add per unit of rodinal, so 1+100 is 10ml Rodinal +1000ml water, and 1+25 is 40ml Rodinal per 1000ml water. The stronger the solution the less time it takes to develop. A litre of Rodinal will last you a loong time.
@@ZeroBudgetFilmSchool I mean, if the container capacity was 500 ml divided by 26, it would be 19 ml developer, so the water would be approximately 481 ml like this, is my calculation correct and going the right way?!
@@abohosamabohosam4178 close enough, it's 20ml not 19ml
@@ZeroBudgetFilmSchool Did you apply this 25+1 rule during the caffeinol developer process with your film in the Russian lomo container or did you apply another rule, how many ml is the total capacity of the lomo container, and what is the best chemical developer for a 16mm film with a length of 100ft, I want to experiment and learn, and maybe try caffeinol, thanks is yours,
@@abohosamabohosam4178 the length of the film makes no difference what developer you use, as long as there's enough developer to cover it in the lomo. 1L is enough to cover 50' (15m) of super 8. Your other questions I can't remember.
I wonder if it could be loosely wound on a reel to reel recorder reel ???....and...FIRST COMMENT !!!
I wouldn't bother, even loosely wound it would be impossible to prevent the film sticking to itself and stopping the developing fluids reaching it. You'd have more luck stuffing the super 8 in a 35mm tank in a bundle (as I have done many times!)
Zero Budget Film School ...just asking matey...good idea though eh !!!
Nic White Very original hack, it has to be said. Never would have considered it myself!
Depending how much often you have to do it, but it might worth buying some night vision googles, no ? :D
it might be a good idea. most films are not sensitive to IR light.
Zero budget...
Reloadable cartridge: around €30 incl. shipping.
Lomo developing tank: around €175 plus shipping
I can recommend getting two reloadable cartridges, it helps to lay one out, outside the changing bag to look at while you work on the other.
Watch , your mouth !