Filmwasters

Which Board? => Main Forum => : Diane Peterson June 23, 2012, 02:40:50 PM

: developing paper with wine...
: Diane Peterson June 23, 2012, 02:40:50 PM
Has anyone else watched the wee video of developing paper with wine much like developing with coffee? Pretty cool tones resulting..my question is the guy who does the video had a cool little gizmo that laid over the test exposure and told him what amount of time to expose for the particulair tones he wanted..sort of a circle with pie shape wedges with seconds attributed to each exposure amount..?? What is this thing called? I couldn't quite read what it said on the  object.
: Re: developing paper with wine...
: LT June 23, 2012, 02:55:09 PM
http://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/15711-REG/Delta_12610_Projection_Print_Calculator_Scale.html (http://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/15711-REG/Delta_12610_Projection_Print_Calculator_Scale.html)
: Re: developing paper with wine...
: LT June 23, 2012, 02:59:55 PM
I would suspect you'd get a similar result just using the soda and ascorbic acid.  You could then drink the wine. Or if you want the added colour, use some food dye. Wine = too important to waste :)
: Re: developing paper with wine...
: Diane Peterson June 23, 2012, 03:11:22 PM
Thank you Leon, I can always count on filmwasters :) to come to my rescue!
: Re: developing paper with wine...
: Francois June 23, 2012, 03:30:23 PM
The cool thing about those projection print scales (that's what the Kodak version is called) is that, apart from speeding-up the print process, they show the exposure in stops (logarithmic progression).

I used one for years and was very happy with it. It's very precise, much more than the linear print tests we were thought in school.
: Re: developing paper with wine...
: Sandeha Lynch June 23, 2012, 04:28:54 PM
I would suspect you'd get a similar result just using the soda and ascorbic acid.  You could then drink the wine. Or if you want the added colour, use some food dye. Wine = too important to waste :)

I dunno.  If I were living in France dev'ing with coffee and printing with wine would make a lot of sense ...  ;)