Ilford Bromophen Review at Amy Julie blog

Ilford Bromophen Review. According to that, pqu is neutral to warm, while bromophen is neutral, and even attenuates the warm tone of ilfomar. I find it works really well with ilford warmtone papers. Also it’s super cheap, one. It is suitable for dish or tray developing all resin coated (rc) and fiber. I did try it a 1:9 but it still didn't give full blacks even after 5 minutes. I've substituted dektol 2+1 for bromophen 1+1 in ilford's b&w reversal process, with very satisfactory results; Ilford bromophen developer is a phenidone/hydroquinone developer supplied in powder form. Suitable for dish/tray developing, this developer works with all. This developer gives a good performance with all of our darkroom paper products. I print mostly on fb warmtone papers and have found that bromophen gives the warmest tone. Ilford bromophen is an economical, phenidone/hydroquinone powder print developer with a long shelf life. It gives a neutral to slightly warm image.

This developer gives a good performance with all of our darkroom paper products. Also it’s super cheap, one. I print mostly on fb warmtone papers and have found that bromophen gives the warmest tone. According to that, pqu is neutral to warm, while bromophen is neutral, and even attenuates the warm tone of ilfomar. Ilford bromophen developer is a phenidone/hydroquinone developer supplied in powder form. I find it works really well with ilford warmtone papers. Ilford bromophen is an economical, phenidone/hydroquinone powder print developer with a long shelf life. It is suitable for dish or tray developing all resin coated (rc) and fiber. I did try it a 1:9 but it still didn't give full blacks even after 5 minutes. I've substituted dektol 2+1 for bromophen 1+1 in ilford's b&w reversal process, with very satisfactory results;

Ilford Bromophen Developer (Powder, Makes 5 Liters) Film ShaShinKi

Ilford Bromophen Review I find it works really well with ilford warmtone papers. I find it works really well with ilford warmtone papers. It gives a neutral to slightly warm image. This developer gives a good performance with all of our darkroom paper products. Suitable for dish/tray developing, this developer works with all. I did try it a 1:9 but it still didn't give full blacks even after 5 minutes. I print mostly on fb warmtone papers and have found that bromophen gives the warmest tone. Also it’s super cheap, one. According to that, pqu is neutral to warm, while bromophen is neutral, and even attenuates the warm tone of ilfomar. Ilford bromophen developer is a phenidone/hydroquinone developer supplied in powder form. It is suitable for dish or tray developing all resin coated (rc) and fiber. I've substituted dektol 2+1 for bromophen 1+1 in ilford's b&w reversal process, with very satisfactory results; Ilford bromophen is an economical, phenidone/hydroquinone powder print developer with a long shelf life.