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Re: [APML] pushing E6
>I am curious if those of you that push the E6 processing do so yourself >or if you send it out for push processing?
Hi Richard
I never develop my color films at home. I have found a professional lab that works very well, and uses special machines, and the results are by far better than the others here (Santiago, Chile). Of course they are a bit expensive, but the results are worth the extra money.
>I've done lots of c41 negative development at home but never have done >any slide work. can anyone that has done both comment on the >differences in the two processes from a time, operating temperatures >and complexity perspective.
I have never developed any color film, but I have read an old book about that and said that the E6 process requires a special light tube to "flash" the film. I don't know how does E6 works now, but it seems to much complicate for me... <g>
>For example in c41 processing only the developer temperature is critical >so you don't need more than one temperature controlled bath.
As I have been told (and from the little experience I have with black and white films) there are two ways to push a film: increase the development time or the temperature. If you increase the temperature the film grain is increased more than if you increase only the time... and some professional photographers tolded me that with care you can push a film without noticeable increase in the grain.
I always push E200 and Provia 400F two steps, but I have one or two unpushed. When I'll receive my SS4000 scanner I'll do some tests about that.
Regards,
Carlos Milovic F.
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Astro & Photo - CMF
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