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I am having such fun with this topic! Suddenly I see shadows EVERYWHERE! I am wondering, do we need to include the object that is making the shadow in the image or is the shade itself sufficient?
" Practicing the arts...is a way to make your soul grow." Kurt Vonnegut
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Bertus's example above is just the shadow, so I don't think he'd mind.
Yesterday was sunny, so I was out for a walk and a few shots. So wonderdul to have spring sproinging.
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OK. I shot a whole roll of Ilford and sent it off to be developed. (Ashamed to admit I don't do it myself, but I do make my own prints.) Hopefully there will be a couple that I can post ! This is one reason, believe it or not, that I like film. I have to wait 10-12 days to see the results! Gives me something to look forward to. Also, it makes me a more careful shooter when I know I can't just delete the bad ones!
" Practicing the arts...is a way to make your soul grow." Kurt Vonnegut
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 Originally Posted by barbara ann
OK. I shot a whole roll of Ilford and sent it off to be developed. (Ashamed to admit I don't do it myself, but I do make my own prints.) Hopefully there will be a couple that I can post ! This is one reason, believe it or not, that I like film. I have to wait 10-12 days to see the results! Gives me something to look forward to. Also, it makes me a more careful shooter when I know I can't just delete the bad ones!
I shoot a whole roll of Ilford and then develop, stop, fix and wash it in 25 minutes so I can see it right away 
I can cut out the bad ones, they fall onto the cutting room floor
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 Originally Posted by hpulley
I shoot a whole roll of Ilford and then develop, stop, fix and wash it in 25 minutes so I can see it right away
I can cut out the bad ones, they fall onto the cutting room floor 
Interesting! But I don't shoot on a regular basis so the chemicals expire and it can get pricey to keep buying them. Also, I can't judge just from the negs which ones are "keepers"! I have to see the print. You must have a very good eye!
" Practicing the arts...is a way to make your soul grow." Kurt Vonnegut
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 Originally Posted by barbara ann
..(Ashamed to admit I don't do it myself, but I do make my own prints.) ...
No shame, please. Everybody has to work from where they are in life. Regardless of whether you send them out by necessity or desire, the fact that they get done is what counts.
When I first started getting back into photography after my nest was empty I sent everything out to begin.
I'm just delighted that there's enough demand that Ilford can even offer the service. So far as I know they are the only film manufacturer offering processing too. Kodak hasn't done in-house processing for a long, long time. And I cannot think of any others who offer it as a service.
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Barbara Ann - Rodinal!! It keeps for decades. HC110 concentrate has got a pretty long shelf life too. I've got indicator stop bath that's got to be over 10 years old, and I think fix is pretty hardy too.
Years ago I used to buy Ilfosol in little 500 ml bottles and always ended up throwing away at least half of it all dark drown and nasty.
This advice, of course, is offered on the premise that you miss developing your own.... if not - just do what works for you. It's all about having fun with photography.
P.S. Look forward to seeing your photos for this topic. I just developed some film last night shot with this in mind.
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Yep, HC-110 and DD-X are my secret though I easily go through over 20L of working solution in 6 months so I really have no trouble using it up. Same for paper developer though I wish I could use the capacity there, I'm so slow at printing that it oxidizes before I can really use it up!
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