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Response to Film of the 1930s

from Charlie Strack (charlie_strack@sti.com)
Efke makes some thick emulsion films, though I haven't seen them in 35mm.

You could try: TMax 3200, expose at its reall speed (800 to 1000) and develop in Dektol for maximum grain.

I don't know of any films without anti-halation dye or backing for 35mm. There are a few for sheet film (mostly slow speed copy films).

Another thought: use Kodak Infra-red, but filter out the IR. Just use the visible spectrum. It's grainy, and so-so in sharpness, with limited tonal scale.

(posted 8669 days ago)

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