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06-26-2007, 04:39 PM
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#81 (permalink)
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Join Date: Jul 2004 Location: Hell's Kitchen, New York, USA
Posts: 1,546
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Leopold Godowsky plays the violin while Leopold Mannes sits at the piano with a cable release in his hand. 1/10 at f/4. 35 mm Kodachrome Type A. From Town and Country April 1940. The picture on the wall is of David and Clara Damrosch Mannes, Leopold Mannes' parents.
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07-01-2007, 02:22 PM
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#82 (permalink)
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Join Date: Apr 2007 Location: Germany
Posts: 2,951
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Originally Posted by kraker  Actually, Germany is a "special one". | Seems so...
Many, many years ago I exposed a lot of Kodachrome films in the USA bought there without processing included. Having brought those films back to Germany I inquired at a renown professional photo supplier. I was offered special Kodak envelopes, bought them, sent my films to Kodak. And, never saw any of those films again... Enough reason for me to process my films by myself. | |
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07-02-2007, 04:42 PM
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#83 (permalink)
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Join Date: Jan 2007 Location: Chicago, IL
Posts: 247
| How about this.
Kodachrome in other chemicals.
Would it even develop a proper image in E6 or C41?
I'd imagine it wouldn't look 'right' but would it even do anything? | |
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07-02-2007, 04:52 PM
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#84 (permalink)
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Join Date: Apr 2005 Location: Rochester, NY
Posts: 14,199
| Quote:
Originally Posted by RoBBo How about this.
Kodachrome in other chemicals.
Would it even develop a proper image in E6 or C41?
I'd imagine it wouldn't look 'right' but would it even do anything? | Old old old question.
In E6 or C41, Kodachrome will give blank, clear film.
PE | |
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07-02-2007, 04:59 PM
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#85 (permalink)
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Join Date: Apr 2007 Location: Germany
Posts: 2,951
| RoBBo,
Doing so would only result in a blank film.
You are right "it wouldn't look right"...
Both processes develop a silver image. The E-6 process even two, a negative and a positive. Bad sad enough both are bleached out later within the process.
Kodachrome has got NO colour couplers in the emulsion, thus called `non-substantive´, and thus needs a process which transferes those into the emulsion.
C-41 and E-6 films HAVE got couplers within the emulsion, thus called `substantive´. | |
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07-02-2007, 05:21 PM
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#86 (permalink)
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Join Date: May 2005 Location: Woonsocket, RI USA
Posts: 2,529
| I've never tried it myself, but it's my understanding that Kodachrome can be processed in conventional B&W developers, yielding a B&W negative. I suppose that would qualify as colors that "wouldn't look 'right.'"  I'm not sure why you'd want to do such a thing, unless maybe you've got some long-expired Kodachrome and you just want to play around with it. Conventional B&W films are far less expensive than Kodachrome. | |
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07-02-2007, 05:25 PM
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#87 (permalink)
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Join Date: Apr 2007 Location: Germany
Posts: 2,951
| To my understanding this is done to yield a timely result. | |
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07-02-2007, 05:49 PM
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#88 (permalink)
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Join Date: Apr 2005 Location: Rochester, NY
Posts: 14,199
| Kodachrome, or any color film, developed in a B&W process will yield a good negative with a heavy yellow cast due to the incorporated blue absorbing CLS layer.
These negatives are very difficult to print on MG papers.
PE | |
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07-09-2007, 11:11 AM
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#89 (permalink)
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Join Date: Jun 2006 Location: Manila PHILIPPINES
Posts: 278
| Quote:
Originally Posted by Photo Engineer Kodachrome, or any color film, developed in a B&W process will yield a good negative with a heavy yellow cast due to the incorporated blue absorbing CLS layer.
These negatives are very difficult to print on MG papers.
PE |
What "destroys" this layer? | |
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07-09-2007, 11:16 AM
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#90 (permalink)
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Join Date: Jul 2004 Location: Hell's Kitchen, New York, USA
Posts: 1,546
| Quote:
Originally Posted by ZorkiKat What "destroys" this layer? | Being silver (Carey Lea silver) it is removed by bleach.
Best,
Helen
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