[Konvas] Separator Strip 35mm Processing

colcam at aim.com colcam at aim.com
Mon Dec 14 12:42:08 EST 2015


Take a look at ebay item 


221946053741


 

 

 

-----Original Message-----
From: Didier R. Steger <drs at waloa.com>
To: Konvas Discussion List <cinema at konvas.org>
Sent: Mon, Dec 14, 2015 5:50 am
Subject: [Konvas] Separator Strip 35mm Processing

Hi, About Dan Cordle and his How To  : http://konvas.org/how-to/faqs/how-to/separator-strip-35mm-processing <http://konvas.org/how-to/faqs/how-to/separator-strip-35mm-processing>Very nice and useful information, form where come the ribbon ?Lot of work to do, but very nice for developing in a kitchen.I am also working on my own processing system for B&W 35mm in my kitchen (30m/100ft), but after many research for making my own separator strip with ribbon from chocolate factory :  http://www.homechocolatefactory.com/CTGY/Acetate-Rolls-Sheets.html <http://www.homechocolatefactory.com/CTGY/Acetate-Rolls-Sheets.html> But too thin 100micron or 150micron and very difficult to give him a form for film strip.Finally with a different approach. Now I searching everywhere Apron from Kodak or « Ruban Gaufré » from the Souplinox.Apron come the 60’/70’  this is a 35mm plastic for developing two meters of reel film from Kodacraft : http://www.freestylephoto.biz/51036-Plastic-Film-Apron-Reel-Replacement-for-Arista-35mm-EZ-Tank <http://www.freestylephoto.biz/51036-Plastic-Film-Apron-Reel-Replacement-for-Arista-35mm-EZ-Tank>http://i.ebayimg.com/00/s/MTAyNFg3Njg=/z/xmIAAOxy2CZTaU42/$_57.JPG <http://i.ebayimg.com/00/s/MTAyNFg3Njg=/z/xmIAAOxy2CZTaU42/$_57.JPG>http://www.ebay.fr/itm/Plastic-35mm-Film-Apron-Reel-Replacement-still-flexible-with-original-box-/321600514009?hash=item4ae0e267d9:g:xmIAAOxy2CZTaU42 <http://www.ebay.fr/itm/Plastic-35mm-Film-Apron-Reel-Replacement-still-flexible-with-original-box-/321600514009?hash=item4ae0e267d9:g:xmIAAOxy2CZTaU42>In Europe we have the same thing, call « Ruban Gaufré » it’s make by factory in the 50’/60’s to do that for movie film, and in the 30’s for photo film, this one have the good size for 16mm (30m/100ft).A company « Fotodan » made that in the 60’ : https://www.flickr.com/photos/goodimages/5357760497/in/photostream/ <https://www.flickr.com/photos/goodimages/5357760497/in/photostream/>https://www.flickr.com/photos/goodimages/5357760037/in/photostream/ <https://www.flickr.com/photos/goodimages/5357760037/in/photostream/>I have the same but very small model (10m), I think it’s for making Double 8mm movie.After you can develop it in caffenol, you need only a good system drying system, this sort by example : http://www.filmlabs.org/docs/secheuse16.pdf <http://www.filmlabs.org/docs/secheuse16.pdf>http://www.ebay.com/itm/The-BIG-dryer-for-8-16-35-mm-film-processing-tank-lomo-Krasnogorsk-STOK-/181866013726?hash=item2a580f241e:g:7kYAAOSwWKtUrdKQ <http://www.ebay.com/itm/The-BIG-dryer-for-8-16-35-mm-film-processing-tank-lomo-Krasnogorsk-STOK-/181866013726?hash=item2a580f241e:g:7kYAAOSwWKtUrdKQ>> Is the use of a separator strip a superior form of photo-chemical> processing? What are it's advantages?Easy to load, with proper plate, easy to use with low power photo-chemical product, of coffee product.The Russian Lomo is very hard to find in 100ft for 35mm, very fragile, very hard to load. The film strip approach is nice for 35mm or original 16mm (not for Super 16 ou Ultra 16).Regards, DidierWE COULD REALLY USE YOUR HELP! The sharing of information on both the Konvas.org website and the discussion list takes a lot of time and costs money.Your donations help keep Konvas.org running and are very much appreciated:http://konvas.org/how-to/help-konvas.org-donate.html_______________________________________________Cinema mailing listCinema at konvas.orghttp://Konvas.org - All about Konvas, Kinor and other Russian Cinema CamerasVisit the discussion archives:http://konvas.org/list-archives.htmlJoin the Konvas Discussion List:http://mail.konvas.org/mailman/listinfo/cinema_konvas.orgPlease be kind when replying and crop the replied message!!!



More information about the Cinema mailing list