Easy way to develop B/W film | Ilford HP5+ 400 @1600

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  • čas přidán 12. 06. 2024
  • Check out my Street Photography zines & Lightroom Color Profiles: 👉 bit.ly/3QrSoq1
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    my video setup:
    Ilford Hp5+ 👉 amzn.to/2ukyOoT
    video camera 👉 amzn.to/391WT2E
    microphone 🎤 amzn.to/2P70dBL
    favorite lens for video 👉 amzn.to/391WPQs
    gimbal 👉 amzn.to/2u0IVPH
    What you need to get started:
    Paterson Tank 👉 amzn.to/2z2MIy0
    Kodak HC110 👉 bit.ly/34ExACP
    Ilford Rapid Fixer 👉 amzn.to/3cjp0Mb
    Photoflow 👉 amzn.to/34Ax8W6
    Thermometer 👉 amzn.to/2yiqveK
    Measuring Cup 👉 amzn.to/2RI0RqW
    Changing Bag 👉 amzn.to/2XCkB2T
    I already shared video about developing color negative film and also slide film and finally here is my video about developing black and white film. There are many ways to do it and this is what I've doing since a while and
    I had great results over and over again.
    Hope you enjoy the episode, see you in the next one! :)
    Help my friend to develop a tool to automatically remove scratches and dust from film scans 👉 bit.ly/2Pn41Pp
    👉 Settings for low light STREET PHOTOGRAPHY:
    • Settings for low light...
    👉 I don't shoot from the hip, here is why:
    • Shooting from the hip ...
    👉 How to master manual focus:
    • 5 Tips | HOW TO MASTER...
    👉 How I develop color negative film:
    • Developing C-41 Film a...
    👉 How I develop color positive film:
    • Developing E-6 Slide F...
    👉 Scanning Negatives
    • Scanning NEGATIVES - l...
    -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    Blog // www.robinschimko.de
    Instagram // / the_real_sir_robin

Komentáře • 70

  • @crispin8888
    @crispin8888 Před 4 lety +2

    I used to develop film years ago, but thank you for all the reminders. Every question answered.

  • @dominicdavistv
    @dominicdavistv Před 3 lety +2

    Thank you I definitely feel more empowered to develop at home. Just shot a roll of hp5 today for the first time in 10 years. Feeling inspired after watching to invest in home developing

  • @ZeptonicScientist
    @ZeptonicScientist Před 4 lety +3

    I’m developing two rolls of HP5 today myself, glad to see one of my favourite photographers doing the same 😀

  • @K3ithM0on
    @K3ithM0on Před 3 lety +1

    All right !! I just developped my first film and it is NEAT ! Thanks a lot.

  • @AnthonyGarcia-qd1nj
    @AnthonyGarcia-qd1nj Před 3 lety

    The best video on youtube to develop film at home! Thanks!!!!

  • @dalehammond1749
    @dalehammond1749 Před rokem

    This video is so relaxing and chilled. You make doing this look enjoyable. I've traveled a lot of roads in my 64 years of photography and artwork. Today I use HC-110 developer too. All things considered it's the best for me. I also have abandoned the extreme agitation methods. For decades all anyone used are those little agitator sticks like you demonstrated. I ruined a lot of film with too aggressive agitation.

  • @aidanodel7124
    @aidanodel7124 Před 4 lety +1

    My developing tank is coming in the mail today. The timing of this video couldn’t have been better.

  • @kopraonu
    @kopraonu Před 3 lety

    greatest background music ever!

  • @joaquintrigueros
    @joaquintrigueros Před rokem

    Thanks! Just got my Paterson kit today with Ilford powders... :) . Bought your Zine 28 around the time you made this video. Good work.

  • @tobiasx8312
    @tobiasx8312 Před 4 lety +1

    Thanks a lot for the great video.
    I really appreciate your efforts, I used the C41 tutorial one to one and it worked perfectly.
    Black and white film will be the next project, but that shouldn't be a problem with the tutorial here.
    Keep up the good work :)

  • @tysaylorphoto
    @tysaylorphoto Před rokem

    Thanks for showing the film loading onto the reel in daylight using a dummy roll. I have a darkroom class tonight and am self-developing my first rolls and was curious how it was done!

  • @RainmakerAnton
    @RainmakerAnton Před rokem

    I really like your presentation style :)

  • @igaluitchannel6644
    @igaluitchannel6644 Před 3 lety

    I do it in the bathroom at night. For travelling or daytime work, I guess the bag is useful.

  • @michaelmieszkomichael784

    I like your style ;)

  • @adventureStaley
    @adventureStaley Před 4 lety

    I need to get on this train....

  • @donaldcrawford5577
    @donaldcrawford5577 Před 3 lety

    pretty strait forward and no time wasting methods. the negs seemed well developed. would have preferred some to look at some in a light box.

  • @zedgee7581
    @zedgee7581 Před 4 lety

    Thanks for the wonderful videos on film photography. I have one question: if I want to overexpose by one stop, what is the difference in end result if I overexpose the film by one stop and then develop it at box speed as opposed to exposing the film at box speed and then push one stop in developing?

    • @sterioma
      @sterioma Před 4 lety +3

      Exposure primarily affects the shadows, development primarily affects the highlights.

  • @maciekphotos7692
    @maciekphotos7692 Před 4 lety

    Hi. A short question. I don't know if I'm there already to develop by myself and have few rolls to do it. As you are located in Germany and I'm in Luxembourg, I wanted to ask if you could recommend any lab that I could send the rolls so they will develop and scan them (few 35, few 120mm). You advice will be greatly appreciated!

  • @Chiragupreti
    @Chiragupreti Před 3 lety +4

    Robin, what is the name of the app that you use during this process?

  • @ReneSebastian
    @ReneSebastian Před 4 lety +2

    Thank you! Finally somebody made a video what happens inside the dark / changing bag! I personally think it's way too much work compared to the costs of a lab. I pay roughly €5,- to get my photos developed within an hour (C41 that is). With all the tools you need and the amount of time it takes it's just not worth it for me.

    • @filmbyhari
      @filmbyhari Před 4 lety +2

      It actually takes about 15 mins to develop a roll of C41. If you have two rolls in the tank, then you can develop 2 rolls in 15 mins. It's much quicker than b/w. If you buy a 5 litre kit, it comes to about £0.20/ roll. If you shoot 2-3 rolls a month home developing is the best way to go.

    • @toulcaz31
      @toulcaz31 Před 4 lety +3

      I think you are exaggerating the amount of work and tools necessary. Once you do a dozen of rolls it gets pretty easy and second nature. It’s like cooking :)

    • @toulcaz31
      @toulcaz31 Před 4 lety +1

      There are tons of videos about loading reels by the way. Maybe you outsource your YT search too? 😀

    • @sterioma
      @sterioma Před 4 lety +1

      Leaving costs aside, what you miss is the amount of control and experimentation that you can do on your own: choice of developer, developer dilution, duration, agitation scheme, etc... It's all part of the fun.

    • @crj1249
      @crj1249 Před rokem

      Way too much work?! LoL! Takes less effort than driving to the lab

  • @3dzed873
    @3dzed873 Před 5 měsíci

    I'd like to start developing my HP5 this year. Is this process still your preferred method since this is 3 years old now. Also, can someone explain why it is pushed to 1600? Is it shot at 400 then developed at 1600? Pushing is new to me.

  • @AMarsh-hg9wr
    @AMarsh-hg9wr Před 2 lety

    Can you reuse Hc110 for other rolls on the same day? Or do you have to mix up a fresh batch?

  • @Maxfahrer
    @Maxfahrer Před 3 lety +2

    Ilford does not recommend to pre-wash because they have a special layer with wetting agent on the film to ensure an even development. With pre washing you will remove this layer which might (!!) lead to uneven development, according to Ilford.

  • @juancarlosguzman2827
    @juancarlosguzman2827 Před 4 lety +1

    Awesome 👏 video. Do you reuse the developer?

  • @btpuppy2
    @btpuppy2 Před rokem

    What is that song you have on during the reel loading?

  • @oskarhernandez3619
    @oskarhernandez3619 Před 2 lety

    Do you have the fixer at 20 draftees celcius?

  • @SinaFarhat
    @SinaFarhat Před 4 lety +7

    Prewash bw film? All bw films or some bw films?
    I don't personally prewash my bw films.
    Keep up the good work!

    • @KodakBoy
      @KodakBoy Před 4 lety +1

      Sina Farhat dame I never pre wash bw film
      Only c-41 and e-6 especially 120 to get rid of the green layer

    • @SHUA_CC
      @SHUA_CC Před 4 lety +1

      Yeah, I've never pre washed B&W film before. I questioned myself when he said that XD, glad to others do it like me.

    • @dubhd4r4
      @dubhd4r4 Před 4 lety +1

      I do it for like a minute just to try and get the film to the right temp. Not always, but I consider it good practice.

    • @joeltunnah
      @joeltunnah Před 3 lety

      I’ve never heard of anyone prewashing b&w film before this video.

  • @mrdrizz9270
    @mrdrizz9270 Před 4 lety +1

    Why do you pre soak your film? Just curious as so many people, myself included, don't bother with that step.

    • @therealsirrobin
      @therealsirrobin  Před 4 lety

      You don't have too but it doesn't hurt. I try to keep my work flow consistent and when developing 120 film you need to soak it before developing.

  • @royce4963
    @royce4963 Před 2 lety

    Does the fixer need to be the same temp as the developer?

  • @lukaserba
    @lukaserba Před 4 lety

    how about washing it after fixer (would even use clearing agent) + wetting agent should always be used with destiled water..otherwise it is useless...

    • @therealsirrobin
      @therealsirrobin  Před 4 lety +1

      Of course the wetting agent was added to distilled water.

  • @kendesantis7319
    @kendesantis7319 Před 4 lety +1

    Is that a new version of HC110? The HC110 I have is thick like a syrup.

    • @therealsirrobin
      @therealsirrobin  Před 4 lety

      Was thinking the same, it seems to be less thick but works just the same.

    • @martinkasper8047
      @martinkasper8047 Před 4 lety

      Ken deSantis 500ml and 1l bottles seem to have a different consistence

  • @KodakBoy
    @KodakBoy Před 4 lety +6

    Great video tutorial👍
    I must say tho Whatever you do, NEVER taste fixer
    I involuntarily put my finger in my mouth while it was drenched in fixer
    It tasted like rotten eggs that have been vomited into a cup of urine (don’t ask)

    • @mrN3w7
      @mrN3w7 Před 3 lety +1

      I gotta ask now... how in the world you know how that taste!? :D

  • @johnnyinthefourth
    @johnnyinthefourth Před rokem

    This should be the 69 comment! Thanks dude!

  • @nikolaiyakovlev8486
    @nikolaiyakovlev8486 Před 4 lety

    How often could one reuse the fixator?

    • @therealsirrobin
      @therealsirrobin  Před 4 lety

      It depends but half a liter should be good for 5-10 rolls.

  • @nickfanzo
    @nickfanzo Před 3 lety

    I hate changing bags. I just go in my closet

  • @mamiyapress
    @mamiyapress Před 4 lety

    Despite what it says on the box, Ilford HP5+ (and Kodak Tri-X) are 160 asa films (Ansel Adams, Barry Thornton et al) Why not try to get the very best negative possible instead of the very worst. Just a couple of rolls of B&W film in your Leica at optimum asa. Barry Thornton recommends half the box speed developed in Ilford Perceptol 1+2 dilution, this would make an interesting video. Thanks for your content, I am a subscriber.

    • @aaronwindels5095
      @aaronwindels5095 Před 4 lety

      mamiyapress Interesting, would this then involve overexposing to 160 (and keeping dev times for 400), or pulling it to 160 (thus changing dev time as well)?

    • @therealsirrobin
      @therealsirrobin  Před 4 lety

      I almost never shoot HP5 at box speed and even when I push the film I am overexposing by a stop for best results. 👌

    • @mamiyapress
      @mamiyapress Před 4 lety

      @@aaronwindels5095 Develop it at 160 asa.

    • @mamiyapress
      @mamiyapress Před 4 lety +1

      @@therealsirrobin Than makes absolutely no sense. If you push film you are Underexposing it which you should never do to negative film. I think I will unsubscribe to keep my sanity.

    • @joeltunnah
      @joeltunnah Před 3 lety

      @@mamiyapress tri-x has been reformulated several times since the days of Ansel, most recently in 2007. In what sense are they “160 ASA films”? If you don’t like the grain of tri-x, shoot a slower film, or tmax.

  • @jimihuixiao7073
    @jimihuixiao7073 Před 2 lety

    bruh

  • @baxtronicxavier
    @baxtronicxavier Před 2 lety

    I wonder why are you using so much developer for a single film? The number s confused me then I realised you’re using 500ml. Paterson tanks only need 290ml for a single film (9ml of dev)! Who knows, maybe it does something magical …!