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My old toys . Most people just eyeball it. I love how a good meter saves so much time.
And you can't lie to yourself.
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Two strips of Tri-X 35mm film were exposed using the 4 devices.
The first strip was processed for 5 minutes.
The second strip was processed for 7 minutes.
The the resulting negatives were read with a calibrated Tobias densitometer and plotted in Microsoft Excel. The slope of the straight line portion of the curves was obtained with a linear regression analysis.
Last edited by ic-racer; 10-13-2012 at 11:23 PM. Click to view previous post history.
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Exposure on X-axis, Negative Density on Y axis.
Note: Colors of lines change (thank your Bill Gates).
Last edited by ic-racer; 10-13-2012 at 11:31 PM. Click to view previous post history.
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Resulting slopes.
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Last edited by ic-racer; 10-13-2012 at 11:39 PM. Click to view previous post history.
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Conclusion:
The color of sensitometer light does not affect Tri-X response to changes in development time.
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The Great Sensitometer Shootout....
 Originally Posted by ic-racer
Conclusion:
The color of sensitometer light does not affect Tri-X response to changes in development time.
Well done, sir!
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This is great. Thanks for taking the time to to do a controlled test.
Knowing that the type of sensitometer doesn't make a real difference, I might abandon my plans to build my own, and see what I can scratch up used.
Could you post the entire curves (toes and shoulders)?
--Greg
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Thanks, IC. This is very useful, considering my recent barrage of sensitometer-related questions on other threads. I suppose other films should be similar in ignoring the sensitometer light source design, but this is only a hypothesis for now.
Now, I would like either of those, please.
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