![]() ![]() The cigar-like film could not be unrolled while dry. LENGTHWISE, like a three-foot-long cigar! Only a couple of inches atĮach end, where the film was held by the metal clips, was flat. Long dimension, thanks to the metal clips, but it was now rolled up The film had dried perfectly straight in the (This is my normal washingĭisaster! When I checked the film a few hours later, I saw something Hung it up to air-dry, secured with metal clips at each end. Minute in distilled water, treated for 30 seconds with PhotoFlo, and Reel, washed it in running water for 5 minutes at 68F, rinsed for 1 I carefully wound the dry film onto a stainless-steel developing I decided to try rewashing and straightening one tightly wound roll ofģ5mm. In film cans, virtually impossible to hold flat for cutting, printing, And some of the 35mm negatives are uncut films, rolled up Others are very dirty, because they were unprotected by sleeves orĮnvelopes. Inadequately fixed and/or washed, though they don't seem to be faded. Quite a few have a strong acid smell, as if they were ![]() Negatives, mostly from the 1950s and 1960s, in 35mm, 120, and 4x5įormats. Recently while cleaning out my dad's barn, I found hundreds of b&w Them? I have encountered a very strange problem while trying this. Is it possible to rewash or refix old b&w negatives without ruining ![]()
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