How to dispose of film developing chemicals
Here are the best solutions for safely disposing of your film developing chemicals. Fixer and most developers must be disposed of properly so that they do not harm the environment.
Everything to do with the film development process. From guides on the different types of developers to agitation, edge effects, fixer types, chemical storage, and more!
Here are the best solutions for safely disposing of your film developing chemicals. Fixer and most developers must be disposed of properly so that they do not harm the environment.
Here’s where to find out which film developing chemicals can be reused, and how to store and dispose of those that cannot be reused.
Blix is a standard chemical for developing color negative film at home using the C41 process. It combines bleach and fix in a single step.
Vancouver still has plenty of great options for purchasing and developing film. Here are my personal favourite film photography locations within the lower mainland.
Montreal Quebec is the best city in Canada to get into film. Here are the best stores in the city to go find and develop film, and other related services.
One of the biggest questions when developing black and white or color film at home is how strict does my temperature control need to be? Here’s the surprising answer.
Have you found some rolls of film that have been sitting on your shelf for a couple of years? decades? centuries? Here’s how to develop them.
Have you ever wondered what makes film developers work? Find out everything there is to know about film developing chemicals here.
Here’s how I found out what the real resolution of film is after developing. Here’s how I used crowd-counting techniques to find out!
If you’re new to developing black and white film, you have to try Rodinal. Here’s why this is still the world’s oldest film developer still in production.