You did mention the Kodak CC viewing filters, which I still have, but what is most important you should have mentioned the individual color filters you need for printing. They would be in the form of a dichroic color head which is part of a color enlarger or you could buy individual acetate magenta and yellow filters in various densities to put in your lamp housing in a black and white enlarger. Years ago back in the days of film we used Kodak gelatin filters under the enlarger lens as a filter pack. Tell your followers if they don't have a dedicated color enlarger with a dichroic head they will have to buy many magenta and yellow filters in various densities to make a print.
I have printed my own color prints by either using individual gelatin color compensating filters I had to add to my enlarger I used exclusively for black-and-white printing. I have also used a dedicated color enlarger with a built in dichroic color filter head. The author of the You Tube channel talked about color viewing filters which he says he no long has which will help you find the correct color balance. Since he has the experience he does not need to use the viewing filters anymore. But he has to make corrections of color balance before the final print is made. Even when I have used a programmed color analyzer many times the first print was not completely correct. Color printing back in the days of film was not easy. I would not recommend it today. Digital color printing is so much better. Many of the supplies and a lot of the equipment used back in those days to make a color print from a color negative are very hard to find. But if you want to spend the money go for it.
I don't know of anybody who would want to do color darkroom work now in this day, unless it's the development of color negatives and transparency or slides. You mentioned an enlarger with LED's, this must be some new technology. Is it an additive or subtractive process and how does it work? It is interesting to see that darkroom color printing has been made easier. Back in the day of film where I came from it was very involved. But if you were persistent you even had success in a home darkroom. They did have some gadgets for the hobbyist to help in getting the correct color balance, and they were quite good and inexpensive.
Hi I just bought one of these drums but didn’t realize there are multiple layers to the drum can you go over what you bought for the drum. I just thought it was canister and boy was I wrong
Interesting I have a Jobo and it does not have the funnel part on top like yours you have to purchase that separately. So confusing. I tried to go to the link in your description but I’m not finding your drum. What is the name of this drum?
Muchas gracias por tus vídeos. Creo que voy a experimentar lo que estás haciendo. Gracias. Quisiera preguntarte cómo puedo conseguir ese tanque para papel de Jobo. Saludos de ESpaña. 181 / 5.000 Resultados de traducción Thank you very much for your videos. I think I'm going to experience what you're doing. Thanks. I would like to ask you how I can get that paper tank from Jobo. Greetings from Spain.
Thanks for this series - I am assessing whether or not to get an enlarger and get back into analogue printing but figured I’d challenge myself with colored printing instead of what I already know - b&w. I was wondering what your tiny enlarger is in this video? You mentioned it was a digital enlarger? Could you elaborate? I’d really appreciate that! Thanks again. And I’ll be using your link to the site 😉
Developing film and printing at home is a dangerous path. There are many toxic chemicals to use. And the ventilation in the rooms at home ist often very bad. That means you breathe in the hole time toxic fumes. My grandfather developed film and printing at home when i was a kid. There are many fotos of me at the age of 0-3. My grandfather died at the age of 49 because of lung cancer after a few years darkroom practice. My grandmother died at age of 96! Conicidence? I don't know? Darkroom work isn't harmless. The chemicals damages our health. For sure. Be careful. My advise. Leave it alone.
You did mention the Kodak CC viewing filters, which I still have, but what is most important you should have mentioned the individual color filters you need for printing. They would be in the form of a dichroic color head which is part of a color enlarger or you could buy individual acetate magenta and yellow filters in various densities to put in your lamp housing in a black and white enlarger. Years ago back in the days of film we used Kodak gelatin filters under the enlarger lens as a filter pack. Tell your followers if they don't have a dedicated color enlarger with a dichroic head they will have to buy many magenta and yellow filters in various densities to make a print.
thanks for the info
You don’t need any filters with the enlarger he’s using.
I have printed my own color prints by either using individual gelatin color compensating filters I had to add to my enlarger I used exclusively for black-and-white printing. I have also used a dedicated color enlarger with a built in dichroic color filter head. The author of the You Tube channel talked about color viewing filters which he says he no long has which will help you find the correct color balance. Since he has the experience he does not need to use the viewing filters anymore. But he has to make corrections of color balance before the final print is made. Even when I have used a programmed color analyzer many times the first print was not completely correct. Color printing back in the days of film was not easy. I would not recommend it today. Digital color printing is so much better. Many of the supplies and a lot of the equipment used back in those days to make a color print from a color negative are very hard to find. But if you want to spend the money go for it.
@@lonniepaulson7031That enlarger he’s using has colour change LED’s so all the colour is controlled with them. Relay not sure what you are on about.
I don't know of anybody who would want to do color darkroom work now in this day, unless it's the development of color negatives and transparency or slides. You mentioned an enlarger with LED's, this must be some new technology. Is it an additive or subtractive process and how does it work? It is interesting to see that darkroom color printing has been made easier. Back in the day of film where I came from it was very involved. But if you were persistent you even had success in a home darkroom. They did have some gadgets for the hobbyist to help in getting the correct color balance, and they were quite good and inexpensive.
Thank you for taking the time for this...
For sure! Hope it’s useful
You can also develop black and white paper in a precessing drum.
yup
Massive thank you for sharing this! Been intimidated thinking I need to overhaul my laundry/bathroom with little space
Of course. Hope it’s helpful
What do you use to put prints on to squeegee without making a huge mess?
i put them on a glass bathroom tub door
Hi I just bought one of these drums but didn’t realize there are multiple layers to the drum can you go over what you bought for the drum. I just thought it was canister and boy was I wrong
my drum is literally only two pieces as you see in my video. there is nothing inside at all. this is for paper developing only
Interesting I have a Jobo and it does not have the funnel part on top like yours you have to purchase that separately. So confusing. I tried to go to the link in your description but I’m not finding your drum. What is the name of this drum?
What does “digital enlarger” mean?
One with digital controls and LED light source
@@ribsy oh, thats very cool! I didnt know the make new ones!
This is really helpful! Thank you Ribsy! Can you tell me what’s the processing drum you use? I’m really confused with Jobo drums/tanks lineup.
i don't remember the model unfortunately -- just search print drum
Muchas gracias por tus vídeos. Creo que voy a experimentar lo que estás haciendo. Gracias. Quisiera preguntarte cómo puedo conseguir ese tanque para papel de Jobo. Saludos de ESpaña.
181 / 5.000
Resultados de traducción
Thank you very much for your videos. I think I'm going to experience what you're doing. Thanks. I would like to ask you how I can get that paper tank from Jobo. Greetings from Spain.
Buena suerte!
Thanks for this series - I am assessing whether or not to get an enlarger and get back into analogue printing but figured I’d challenge myself with colored printing instead of what I already know - b&w. I was wondering what your tiny enlarger is in this video? You mentioned it was a digital enlarger? Could you elaborate? I’d really appreciate that! Thanks again. And I’ll be using your link to the site 😉
You def should give it a shot
Thank you for these videos, love them ! I was just wondering : what kind of paper surface do you use (matte, glossy or luster)? 😊
I prefer luster
Developing film and printing at home is a dangerous path. There are many toxic chemicals to use. And the ventilation in the rooms at home ist often very bad. That means you breathe in the hole time toxic fumes. My grandfather developed film and printing at home when i was a kid. There are many fotos of me at the age of 0-3. My grandfather died at the age of 49 because of lung cancer after a few years darkroom practice. My grandmother died at age of 96!
Conicidence? I don't know?
Darkroom work isn't harmless. The chemicals damages our health. For sure.
Be careful. My advise. Leave it alone.
Thanks for your input