Developing color film parallels the process of developing black-and-white film in many respects, but it ta… More
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Why Take Black & White Photos?
Equipment for a Darkroom
Types of Black & White Film
Sizes of Black & White Film
Supplies for Developing Black & White Film
Developer for Black & White Film
Fixer for Black & White Film
Stop Bath for Black & White Film
Storing Chemicals for Black & White Film
Beakers & Funnels for Developing Film
Reels for Developing Film
Trays for Developing Film
A film washer is a great help in cleaning your film. Learn how to develop your own film in this free darkr… More
Save time by developing multiple rolls of film at once in large canisters. Learn how to develop your own f… More
The right mix of chemical is crucial to developing film. Learn how to develop your own film in this free d… More
Learn how to stop the film development process when developing black and white photos in this free photogr… More
Tips for drying off your film. Learn how to develop your own film in this free darkroom photography lesson… More
Tips for developing film in the darkroom. Learn how to develop your own film in this free photography less… More
Trays are essential for developing sheet film and printing photos. Learn more about film development equip… More
Don't overexpose film in the darkroom. Learn how to develop your own film in this free photography lesson … More
Learn the final rinse needed to develop camera film for black and white photos in this free photography video.… More
Developing color film parallels the process of developing black-and-white film in many respects, but it ta… More
Summary: Trays are essential for developing sheet film and printing photos. Learn more about film development equipment in this free darkroom tutorial 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
"Another type of reel is this plastic reel, and some people who are beginners tend to like this reel a little bit better than the middle ones. They're not, bad these reels, the film goes in here and you basically, in this type of motion, you put your film on, you thread it on, there's some ball bearings in there, and they work okay. Another type of reel is a medium format reel, and if you shoot medium format, you're obviously going to still need to develop your film. Film's a little bit bigger. The film goes under here, and it rolls on. You want to be a little bit more careful with this film, because you don't want to pinch it too much and dent it. That's - you really need to use a little bit of caution when you're using these reels. This is a tray, and this is a four by five negative. If I'm shooting medium, or, excuse me, large format film, you would use this tray to develop your sheet film, and you want to be careful when you're doing this though, as to not scratch it with your fingernails. Start to really see a motion with your fingers, and that's how you would use a large format in a tray like this."
eHow Article: Trays for Developing Film
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