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Film Developing: Agfa Developer & Paper

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Summary: Afga photo papers have a green tint. Learn how to use Agfa developer and paper from a professional photographer in this free darkroom photography lesson.

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By Anthony Maddaloni
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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

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Video Transcript

"So this paper developer I'm holding in my hand right now is Agfa Neutol and this is again, a very good paper developer and there's also a couple different things about Agfa paper that I, I know when I first started I found really interesting. Some Agfa papers have almost a green in it. A green look where as most black and white papers have a degree of either warm or cold but Agfa has a little bit of a green in it. Also one thing about certain Agfa papers is that they're really popular for a long time and you see this, this is going to happen more and more with this art form, and then they stopped making the paper. So what happened was a lot of these papers were bought in bulk by photographers, by print makers and still kept around to this day in freezers or in places where they know the paper is still going to stay good. As you get more into this it's something you might want to look on the internet or look for a certain stock of paper that actually almost has like a following to it. Some of them are actually quite expensive. One thing about the Agfa Neutol is that is has these dilutions on the back and that you can actually control how warm, how cold, you know how this paper is going to look. I think that that's a very interesting thing. Again, it's a liquid developer, more expensive and will actually aerate or go bad faster. Like this bottle is actually starting to go too because there's more air inside than when you make a developer from powder."

eHow Article: Film Developing: Agfa Developer & Paper

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