--- In Homebrew_PCBs@yahoogroups.com, lists <Stuartlists@...> wrote:
But, all this was with Kodak Rapid Fixer, really intended for print paper, I think. I have used this for years with the Agfa film with no problem.
I am trying to get the proper fixer from Kodak or somebody else who could guarantee their fixer works with this film. Hopefully I will hear from somebody Monday about getting something.
Jon
> It's quite an interesting phenomena.I normally used a stop bath, but as the machine developers don't use it, I tried without stop bath, and had no different result. I also tried rinsing between developer and fixer, same result.
> This is non-hardening and contains no acid to arrest development.
>
> Are you using a stop bath and are you rinsing well between processes?
But, all this was with Kodak Rapid Fixer, really intended for print paper, I think. I have used this for years with the Agfa film with no problem.
I am trying to get the proper fixer from Kodak or somebody else who could guarantee their fixer works with this film. Hopefully I will hear from somebody Monday about getting something.
Jon