Calbe N113

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Fedor Pavlovic - 31 Dec 2004 10:23 GMT

Is similar to dektol ?

regards, Lorenzo

www.lorenzoborra.it

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Alexander Selzer - 31 Dec 2004 14:26 GMT

Am 2004-12-31,
schrieb Fedor Pavlovic <nome.cognome@miacittaonline.it>:

> Is similar to dektol ?

No, I don't think so. In the data sheet they say the results should be
comparable to Ilford Bromophen, Tetenal Neutraltyp liquid or Agfa Neutol
BL/NE.

Alex

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Alexander Selzer http://www.grosskabinett.de/

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Fedor Pavlovic - 31 Dec 2004 22:13 GMT

> Am 2004-12-31,
> schrieb Fedor Pavlovic <nome.cognome@miacittaonline.it>:
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> comparable to Ilford Bromophen, Tetenal Neutraltyp liquid or Agfa Neutol
> BL/NE.

ok, im'intersted to neutral tone low cost developer.
thanks, Lorenzo

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Richard Knoppow - 02 Jan 2005 06:42 GMT

Bromophen is similar to Dektol but uses Phenidone in place of
Metol. It also contains Benzotriazole as an anti-fogging agent. In
comparison to Dektol, Bromophen tends toward more neutral or blue-black
images. Bromophen is identical to the published formula ID-62.
Recently, I've been using Agfa Neutol Plus. This is a Phenidone
and Ascorbic acid print developer with very good capacity. Diluted 1:9
(Agfa's economy dilution), it is reasonably low priced, at least in the
US. It has the advantage over both Dektol and Bromophen of being
environmentally friendly and not leaving silver stains on the trays.
Richard Knoppow
Los Angeles, CA, USA
dickburk@ix.netcom.com

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