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might be the best tutorial ive ever seen on youtube concise, easy to understand, precise, and as thorough as needed without rambling!

Thanks for the video! Can you please send me where you found the negative carriers? I babe 500HLE I am looking for,. Currently I only have 8x10 holder

My experience with this daylight tray is mixed. Loading might be easy in the darkroom, but not so much using a changing bag or even a changing cube - it might be easier with a large changing tent. But my biggest problem was uneven development and visible stripes on the negatives (mainly with color negative), and I think the flow inside the tray isn't ideal due to these pieces in the lid that are there to hold down the film. And 4x5 tend to glide through under the holders/dividers in the middle (with my SP 8x10). I changed to a Jobo 2520 for 4x5 and to rotary development, and my problems are gone (I also have an SP 445, and I had lots of problems with this one, too). I might go back to the SP 8x10 if I go 8x10 at some point (still undecided ;-)).

Could I use this for still life of jewellery, using the scheimpflug technique?

No lateral shift on these standards?

Thank you! I had no idea of the bleaching process!

I wish you would do a comprehensive video on the 45S in action.

Thanks a lot for the video. I am currently thinking about getting a Stenopeika Air Force 8x10 after having used only 4x5 so far and I am looking for development options. This one looks really interesting, especially since it seems to work nicely with 4x5. This thing is - as the name suggest - made for one sheet of 8x10 film.You have a divider in the middle to separate it into two compartments for 4x10 film. But you did not subdivide it any further. When you showed with the open lid you could actually see the two sheets on one side going over each other. I assume they will stick eventually and the lower sheet will not get developed properly. So since there is a middle divider, I would have assumed that there are also additional dividers to separate the tray to four compartments of 4x5. If these are missing, this would be a big "no thanks" from me. Or are they included and you just decided to not use them? If yes, why not? If if comes with the additional dividers, you could probably develop 8 sheets of 4x5 or 2 sheets of 8x10 at a time by putting them back to back. I always do that when developing paper and I have to do several identical prints. Figure out how to do it, then expose all papers, then develop them after everything has been done, two sheets back to back in one tray. This of course with open trays in red light

yes a great beginner video, good job.

thanks very much! for the life of me, I couldn't figure out how to open the darn thing until I watched your video.

I'll add that these work well for two sheets of 4x10 as well as two sheets of 5x7, one sheet of 8x10. .

Well done, thanks

Nice setup!

Finally, a concise step by step video for Konica III rangefinder. Now I can start shooting with it. Thank you!

almost 40 years ago - someone at Pratt & Whitney, West Palm Beach, FL advertised in the company bi-weekly sale sheet - an Alpina with three lenses fir a mere $1500...I was getting ready to leave on a vacation /return to Germany and didn't have the money available...it was a HELL of a deal, though...just the lenses alone were worth twice that much...

please, what exactly is the "photo flow in the tank" ??…

The dry run demo shows the 4x5 negs going over one another. If they get stuck during the dev time, they won't be usable. What prevents them from doing this in this method? I have the 4x5 stearman and considering upgrading my camera to an 8x10 so very interested in using this for all format. cheers

Does this even work?

How old is this camera? I have a similar one that I acquired in India.

Do you do this before the original developed photo dries? Thanks for any replies.

Just bought one for my 8x10 work

I hear ilford films do no recommend a pre wash. Is this true? Will it hurt it if I pre wash ilford film?

Would be nice to cut a print in half and keep one as a control and tone the other to show the difference.

Thank you for sharing!

Thank you for this!

Can you share the values for the corresponding contrast filters here? I just bought this enlarger and can’t find the table.

Thanks for the video

Excellent video!!

Sorry if it´s a silly question but I was wondering if its possible stand developments (8x10) on it.

This the modern reincarnation of the Patterson print development tray of the early 1980s. I still have mind and it still works beautifully. It can do a single 8X10, 4x4X5, and even 2x5X7 negatives depending how you set it up. Hope this one is not pricy.

Does anyone what is the difference between this process and adding Hydrogen Peroxide? Do they do the same thing can you use just one process or both Hydrogen Peroxide and baking soda? Thanks.

Would you kindly let me know if a Sinar focusing unit, which was shown in your video that it can be removed easily, can be fitted on a Horseman? Thanks in advance.

thanks!

great！ i bought a F1 body and learning view camera

seit ich mit Barytpapier arbeite mag ich das RC Papier nicht mehr.

Great tutorial! I received a 500cm which has film in it. How do I know for sure if all of the film has been shot? The window where counter is black and the lock on back is all red. What is best way to know film is all used? Appreciated

Clear and to the point-great job!

Nice and clear info. Thank you for this. l now would like to know the changes from this to the newer models.

I like contact printing all sheet film since finding an enlarger for 4x5 is nearly impossible with shipping

Great tutorial!! Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge 😊

Love my f2

Might be the most obscure video I’ve watched in a while. Cool tho.

Have you tried this?

hi, do you use baking soda or washing soda to bleach ? nice video

Cool I have done the same but used coffee :)

Love it, thank you for sharing! Can you tell what the water line that is attached to the faucet is called & where to find one?

Nice video!

I got to use one of these back in the 1990's - wonderful cameras!