Unfortunately, I was not able to get any good frames out of the roll. Not having a better idea, I developed it under the conditions I would usually use for PanF+. I can clearly see frame marks from a 6x4.5 mask, but the negatives are just kind of grey. I can barely see a blob in several of them that might be the outline of a person. I used the same chemistry on a roll of HP5+ I had sitting around and got good negatives, so I can only assume that time got the best of this film. >From how faded the outside of the paper backing was compared to what was inside the roll, I'd guess this film has been sitting in the camera for quite a few years. I really shouldn't be, but I'm sort of disappointed. Last year I developed some film my father shot in 1969 and 1972, and although the negs were grainy and didn't have much contrast, they were good enough to make some prints from. But that film was kept in sealed canisters. I didn't get that lucky this time.
Thanks for everybodys help. I'm sorry I don't have any pictures to share. Glenn On 4/15/06, Jarek Dabrowski <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Glenn napisał(a): > > I was wondering if any of the Russian-speaking list members could help > > me identify a roll of 120 film that came in a Lubitel 166U I just > > purchased. I'd like to at least find out if it's color or B&W. Any > > help translating or pointing me to a website that might help would be > > appreciated. A picture of the film can be found at: > > > > > > <a > > href="http://home.comcast.net/~gutenberg14/imgp0571.jpg>http://home.comcast.net/~gutenberg14/imgp0571.jpg > > </a> > > "Foto-65" B&W film. Sensivity - 65 ASA AFAIR. I used to use it on my > Lubitel camera in the 80's. This film is exposed. > > Jerry > > -- Love all, trust a few, do wrong to none.
