In my most humble opinion, single-tray processing for B&W is not
worthwhile.
If you have an area large enough area for three or four trays, it's
downright silly. For color, on the other hand, it is the rule.
IMHO
I use the old single-use rocking 'canoe' trays for up to 8x10 film, but
only
for the developer. For prints, well it might be a good approach but so
slow
and overall not worthwhile, IMHO again.
jj
And I've tried it
"Steven Woody" <narkewoody@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote in message
news:fcc777ca-7759-4a7f-9f49-0e26ab413343@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Hi,
>
> Since I've not managed to reache Lloyd Erlick's web site, so I like to
> ask some basic questions about how to exactly do single-tray printing
> here. Hope you professionals be kind to give me some clear answers.
> Thanks in advance.
>
> I already have basic ideal about single-tray, i.e. pouring-in,
> pouring-out in only one tray, but I don't know ( For both RC &
> Fiber ):
>
> 1, Does basic processing steps keep unchanged? i.e., Develop, Stop,
> Fix#1, Fix#2, Rinse in wash acid if Fiber, Wash? Is there any
> additional step needed? ( In searching google, I found some people
> likely do extra Rine before Fix#1 and after Fix#2 and he do each Rinse
> three times )
>
> 2, Because Developer is always one-shop usage, so I think dillute it
> more would be reasonable. If I use Kodak D-72. What's a you suggested
> dillution and starndard developing time?
>
> 3, What's the suggested Rinse time ( if Fiber ) and Wash time?
>
>
> Thanks.
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