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Lay out the film and equipment so that you will be able to find them in the dark
Mix all your chemistry to the recommended quantities and temperatures
In complete darkness, remove the film and load the spiral
Place the spiral into the developing tank and screw on the lid
The film is now sealed inside a light-tight container so you can switch on the lights
Follow the recommended timings and instructions for each stage. Pour your premixed developer into the tank
Fit the sealing cap and follow the agitation instructions
Pour out the developer and repeat the process with the stop both and fixer solutions
Wash the film in water and then hang it up to dry
This is a lens iris
This controls how much light enters the camera
Aperture is measured in f-stops
A smaller f-stop means a larger aperture, while a larger F-stop means a smaller aperture
Aperture is typically used to control Depth of Field the area of your image that appears in focus
A wide aperture will have a smaller area of focus and can help te blur the background
The ILFORD SIMPLICITY Starter Pack is designed to work with a Paterson 2 reel developing tank.
The sochets will process: 2x rolls of 35mm (135) film
Simply pour the full contents of each sachet into a container that can measure 600ml of liquid such as a measuring cylinder or household jug
Add water at the correct temperature to make 600ml of solution.
Stir the solution to ensure it is mixed.
Repeat the process with the ILFORD SIMPLICITY Stop Bath
And with the ILFORD SIMPLICITY Fixer
Your chemicals are now ready to use
Give the tank 5 inversions and pour the liquid out.
Making a Photogram
Photographic paper is sensitive to light
To make a photogram keep part of the paper covered while exposing the rest to light
The objects block out part of the light to make a pattern or picture
You can use a lightsource such as an enlarger, desk lamp or torch to expose the paper
Remove the objects and place the paper in a tray of developer to see your image appear
Using tongs move the paper into the stop bath for 10 seconds
Then immerse in fixer solution for a few minutes to make the image permanent
Finally wash it in clean water
The negative carrier inserts into the enlarger
The light shines through the negative and lens and projects the image onto the easel
The enlarger head moves up and down the column to frame and focus the image on the easel
A focus finder is used to check the projected image is in focus
Multigrade filters can be used to change the contrast at the print
Photographic Paper is placed onto the easel which sits on the base board