Quote:
Originally Posted by Rich Ullsmith  Yeah, unless you have a boatload of Tri-x you will be working with at long exposures, Tmax 100 is a better film for this, as it requires no correction up to several minutes. In a sense it's faster; 16s indicated will need 16s, instead of an hour plus 56m. Yikes. |
Not according to Kodak, which recommends exposure adjustments for TMax 100 at 1s and longer exposures. It however has distinctly better reciprocity than Tri-X, at 100 seconds metered TMax 100 only needs 200 seconds of exposure.
Fuji Acros is the B&W Emulsion that doesn't require exposure adjustments for reciprocity until 120 seconds (or longer).