

This can be done in regular b/w chemicals too if you prefer. KODAK FLEXICOLOR Chemicals, Process C-41, are for processing all KODAK Color Negative Films such as KODAK GOLD Films, KODAK ULTRA MAX Films, KODAK PROFESSIONAL. If you are going to develop with coffee consider overexposing by one to two stops depending on your lighting conditions because the coffee developer will pull (underexpose) your shots, which I had to figure out the hard way. Note: You can adjust amounts to 8tsp coffee, 2 tsp washing soda, 8 oz water.
Kodak c 41 processing free#
Kodak c 41 processing iso#
I would also recommend using a 100 to 200 iso film because these processing times relate to that and change for higher iso. I would highly recommend using cheap film at first if you haven’t developed with coffee yet, but if you decide to use standard black and white processing chemicals then just go for it. Another cool thing about doing this is that you can also scan the negatives as black and white and get great results. I heard you can get various color shifts depending on the film type used, based on film layer chemistry, but this is my experience thus far with Kodak Gold 100 and Longs Advantage 200 both expired. It will give you characteristics similar to a cyanotype print.

C-41 processing produces a color negative which is used to make scans or color prints.
Kodak c 41 processing how to#
It’s not necessary for the photographer to know this code, but it tells the lab how to process the film what chemicals to use, what temperatures, and what timing. This is a really cool method I have been experimenting with. C-41 is a designation created by Kodak to define the type of film and the developing process. It is possible to develop film with coffee, here is a good tip! Writer and photography / Lomography tipster
