RE: Levels & Curves

["gary" <gsellani@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>]

I've seen the motorized vents and Keeble and Schucat. If you haven't been to
the SF Bay area, that is the "bring lots of cash but we have the best"
camera store. It is one of the few lens rental places in the area. The have
the Jobo AT1500 there as well.

Getting back to the darkroom, I remember in high school handling the prints
with bare hands. Even worse, one trick we learned was to rub the areas on
the print you wanted to get developed a bit more because the friction would
heat up the area, which in turn speeded up development. I'm guessing today
nobody puts their fingers in the chemical baths.

> -----Original Message-----
> From: owner-scan@leben.com [mailto:owner-scan@leben.com]On Behalf Of
> byard pidgeon
> Sent: Wednesday, December 26, 2001 5:38 PM
> To: scan@leben.com
> Subject: Re: Levels & Curves
>
>
> When you're putting in that "small darkroom", be sure you learn how to
> ventilate it properly so you don't poison yourself.
> The American Lung Association may have some info for you on this.
>
> on 12/26/2001 11:11 AM, gary at gsellani@accesscom.com wrote:
>
> > No argument that the digital manipulation is better than what
> you can do by
> > hand in a chemical process.
> >
> > That said, I have a house in design stage and will put in a
> small darkroom,
> > something I always wanted. We may reach a point in history
> where I am the
> > last guy in America doing wet photography. ;-) I notice lots of
> enlargers
> > showing up on the used market. Hmmm.....
>
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