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<blockquote data-quote="kkchan" data-source="post: 550169" data-attributes="member: 41795"><p>Over expose the Tmax 400 2 stops (ISO 200), and shoot at that ISO.</p><p>When comes to developing, multiple 1.4 to the suggested developing time, and minus that number.I know its confuse and will see negative number, but basically you are cut down the developing time almost in half.</p><p>because the film has soak in the developer for less time, you will get less grain. By over expose the film over a stop, you will get more shadow details.</p><p>If I go further (if you do print the picture yourself with old school enlarger), go with a #5 and #3 filters (split printing).</p><p>Try D76 1:1 first, the developing time should be a little over 6min.</p><p>I know this is very confuse, do some studies, but once you master this skill, your prints will be BEAUTIFUL!!</p><p>*READ Ansel Adams :Zone System*</p><p>If you have any questions, feel free to ask me.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="kkchan, post: 550169, member: 41795"] Over expose the Tmax 400 2 stops (ISO 200), and shoot at that ISO. When comes to developing, multiple 1.4 to the suggested developing time, and minus that number.I know its confuse and will see negative number, but basically you are cut down the developing time almost in half. because the film has soak in the developer for less time, you will get less grain. By over expose the film over a stop, you will get more shadow details. If I go further (if you do print the picture yourself with old school enlarger), go with a #5 and #3 filters (split printing). Try D76 1:1 first, the developing time should be a little over 6min. I know this is very confuse, do some studies, but once you master this skill, your prints will be BEAUTIFUL!! *READ Ansel Adams :Zone System* If you have any questions, feel free to ask me. [/QUOTE]
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