Mambo Posted June 11, 2023 Share Posted June 11, 2023 Curious if Old Kodak ACCUMAX Photoplotter 35mm Film AGX7 would be usable for "experimental" IR? [And if there's chemicals for it or not?] Link to comment
photoni Posted June 12, 2023 Share Posted June 12, 2023 https://www.kodak.com/content/products-brochures/Advanced-Materials/KODAK-ACCUMAX-Photoplotter-Film-ABG7-TI2646-datasheet.pdf @Mambono! from the Kodak PDF it seems to stop at 560 nm Now in production there are only the Rollei infrared format 135, 120 and flat 4x5 I tried it and it works well with Hoya R72, the Rollei super panchromatic or the similar Ilford SFX 200 Link to comment
Mambo Posted June 12, 2023 Author Share Posted June 12, 2023 "No" as in no "infrared" but 560nm ok?? -More like a chrome filter?? I saw that 560nm call out. or just not useable ie chemicals... Link to comment
Mambo Posted June 12, 2023 Author Share Posted June 12, 2023 more simply: can it produce an image? can it be developed? Link to comment
photoni Posted June 13, 2023 Share Posted June 13, 2023 On 6/13/2023 at 1:28 AM, Mambo said: more simply: can it produce an image? can it be developed? I'm not familiar with this photographic film, but I think it's like high contrast photomechanical film. On the PDF, it says: Designed to produce high quality photo tools on raster imaging photoplotters, and other artwork generators with output at 488, 532, 543, and 565 nanometres. therefore it is not recommended for UV or IR If you have more than one 35 mm film you could use a piece of it to make exposures from 3 iso up to 100 iso and make a "stand" compensator development like the Rodinal 1+100 60 minute at 20° Once you understand the real sensitivity you can use stronger or weaker development to get more or less contrast. I see that the classic fixing with thiosulfate is recommended. IR Film LINK Link to comment
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