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9 comments, 1 trackback

Comment from: thys heyns [Visitor]
Hi there. I'm quite a handy man, but can't figure out what the hell a super 8 home processing tank is? is it for photography? Thanks Thys
01/18/09 @ 10:26
Comment from: Allyn Laing, Australia [Visitor]
Hello,

this is by far the most impressive do it yourself i've seen - just wondering if I attempt it, do you have a recipe for the processing chemicals? or any advice on quantities

Allyn
02/24/09 @ 04:57
Comment from: tessa [Visitor]
this is amazing. i've been doing some serious research about home processing tank construction and this is wonderful. how many meters will it process in a single go? .amazing.
thank you, thank you.
03/03/09 @ 18:51
Comment from: xavier maheu [Visitor]
very nice contraption ! how much solution does it takes to fill the tank?
04/07/09 @ 20:20
Comment from: john [Visitor] Email
I may have missed something! How am I supposed to use this thing? I don't want to expose my undeveloped film to light. I want to load my film in total darkness(of course.)Is this easily done with my 'seeing-eye' fingers? Thanks.
07/02/09 @ 23:54
Trackback from: Sleeve Sealers [Visitor]
Sleeve Sealers
Great Tip
09/13/09 @ 06:21
Comment from: tim [Visitor]
hey great tip, give us more info about the process or something else.
09/18/09 @ 00:23
Comment from: unclemack [Visitor] Email
are slinkys made from stainless steel i wonder? you know, the kid's toy that "walks" down stairs. a spiral groove in the right size pipe... expanding or contracting the slinky a little by rotation of one end will be possible. is there an anti-halation layer on the back of movie film? if so a stainless rod cylinder for the slinky would be better. don't shoot movie myself so someone else is gonna have to go to the toyshop with the magnet... i bumped into this forum by accident but message me if the slinky really is chem. proof & you want to know how to build a stainless rod cylinder without welding. 'bye now.
10/12/09 @ 18:22
Comment from: peaceman [Member] Email
I love the slinky idea :)
Yes, there sometimes is anti-halation layer, which is annoying. A steel cylinder would have the disadvantage of pretty quickly getting solution's temperature down though.
10/12/09 @ 20:10
Comment from: Shae [Visitor] Email
Hi, this is a great article!
Just an FYI, I was referred by homepage_mac_com_onsuper8_process_html and was given an error that they are a sp@mmer... I'm fairly sure they are not so your sp@m filter might be a tad too tight :)
LOL it won't even let me say the word!
10/18/09 @ 18:21

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