My Uni has a dark room. I would go in there by myself for hours to perfect my technique. Unfortunately, it's been closed due to COVID 19 restrictions. Doesn't help that tier 3 is heading in.What I wouldn't give to be able to work in a darkroom again. Even if I built one (I've got a couple enlargers in storage) I don't know if I could acquire all of the chemicals and supplies anymore without paying an arm and a leg.![]()
With regards to film development Cinestill has a nifty monobath (for b/w only) available that greatly simplifies things, roughly 20 - 27 USD from B&H. It's great if you want to get started, or get back into DIY development.What I wouldn't give to be able to work in a darkroom again. Even if I built one (I've got a couple enlargers in storage) I don't know if I could acquire all of the chemicals and supplies anymore without paying an arm and a leg.![]()
Non-toxic is neat. But I always wore my permanently stained fingertips with pride.With regards to film development Cinestill has a nifty monobath (for b/w only) available that greatly simplifies things, roughly 20 - 27 USD from B&H. It's great if you want to get started, or get back into DIY development.
Having only worked with B/W film and prints, you've got a decent selection of fixers, stops, and developers to buy from stores. There's even non-toxic environmentally-friendly ones available, if you're concerned about disposing of chemicals.
I've got a couple of DIY recipes from old photography books written in the 70s/80s, though I'm not sure if they're practical to use anymore, considering that online stores are a thing now.

Nice! The second one is my favourite. What gear and filters did you use?necro-ing this because i like taking them pretty pictures
first one i took on a samsung s10, i think i took the second on an iphone 6Nice! The second one is my favourite. What gear and filters did you use?
Please somebody else share something to this thread.





