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Tools for Developing Film
Opening 35mm Can: Developing Film
Opening Medium Format Roll: Developing Film
Spooling Hewes Reel: Developing Film
Finishing Hewes Reel: Developing Film
Starting Steel Patterson Reel: Developing Film
Starting Plastic Patterson Reel: Developing Film
Film Canisters for Developing Film
Times and Temperatures for Developing Film
How to Set Up Darkroom
Mixing Developer: Developing Film
Adjusting Developer Temperature for Developing Film
Pouring Chemistry for Developing Film
Agitating Canister: Developing Film
Stop Bath for Developing Film
Adding Fix for Developing Film
Reusing Fix for Developing Film
Washing Film: Developing Film
Hurricane Film Washer for Developing Film
Squeegeeing Film: Developing Film
Drying Film: Developing Film
Why develop your own film as a photographer? Learn the basics of starting up as a photographer and choosin… More
Buy film in bulk to save money. Learn how much to spend when purchasing darkroom chemicals from a professi… More
Most people, at one time or another, discover a roll of exposed film from a long-ago vacation and wonder w… More
Shopping list for stocking your darkroom. Learn more about darkroom supplies in this free darkroom tutoria… More
Chemistry is an important part of film photography, specifically in the process of developing film. Find o… More
Make sure to wash off all of the fix solution from the film. Learn how to develop your own film in this fr… More
Make sure to get all the water off of your film after washing it. Learn how to develop your own film in th… More
Trays are used in darkrooms and contain various solutions for developing photographic prints. Learn more a… More
Developing film can be a bit of an intimidating process. It doesn't have to be a challenge. Practicing fir… More
Learn about the developing time needed for camera film and black and white photos in this free photography… More
Get tips for touching up the outline of cyanotype prints. Learn about developing cyanotype prints in this … More
Be patient and leave paper in darkroom chemistry the recommended length of time. Learn how to run your pap… More
Developing 35-millimeter film is done by loading the film into a developing reel, placing the reel into a … More
Learn how to stop the film development process when developing black and white photos in this free photogr… More
Summary: Make sure to get all the water off of your film after washing it. Learn how to develop your own film in this free darkroom photography lesson from a professional photographer.
Anthony Maddaloni is a professional photographer from Austin, Texas. A New York native, he moved to Austin 10 years ago after graduating from Purchase College in New York. He has...read more
"So the final chemical that you're going to use in this process is a photo-flow, very easy to forget. But what this does is it's sort of like a finishing agent, and it makes your film a little less brittle, and also less...it won't attract as much static or hair, or things that you don't want on your film as it's drying. And basically, I make it a cap full to a quart of water. Very easy to make too strong. If you make it too strong, it almost looks like too many suds, it's too soapy, so you really want to make this one right. Once I put it in the photo-flow, I take my film off the reel, and that's good. When you can see images on your film, that's good. You don't want to see right through your film or you don't want not be able to see anything. So I can see that my film came out, and to me this is really one of the most exciting parts about it, is that, "Okay, I finally got this." What I do is I squeegee it. They make a little tool for this, but I like my fingers, and I just squeegee the excess water off the film and I'm ready to dry."
eHow Article: Squeegeeing Film: Developing Film
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