Can it be developed through the C-41 process?
371676
Yes it can. It is standard color film in which processing will result in a color negative. It has performed very well for me as a side note.
135008
Yup. 5 rolls. Had mixed results with lab processing. Get a c-41 kit and DIY!
2018882
I would believe so, but you are going to need several packages of product to complete.
618667
You will use any developer solution intended for black and white negative film, if you don't want to develop the film yourself, a professional lab can take care of it. It is not c41, so do not submit this film to lab that only processes color negative.
1232308
Should be in a powder form. Try manually breaking it down before adding to solution.
2136925
I don't know. That would be a question for the maker of the product. Sorry�
1702032
sounds like more work than it needs to be. Buy the powdered version of calcium carbonate...I have one by now.
1540011
Think it would work fine as long as the components are prepared properly. Puree's awesome.
2001782
the C411 would work well in this application. Put it as close to the bridge as possible.
1631912
If you are careful, yes, I guess you could build up a complete shape from a small piece. I would recommend using bondo auto body filler to make a shape from scratch, though. And I don't know what MEKP is, but if that means the clear hardening liquid, then yes, it is included.
1155639
I don't try it but I think it's possible. The question is wit which technologie (laser, acid, ...) you will do it....
413251
Yes. Any system designed for c02 will be sized by ounces instead of cubic inches.
1881227
No. It is regular Black & White development process. If you want the chromogenic B&W; (C41 process) from Kodak, this is it: Kodak Professional BW400CN, C-41 Process Black & White Negative Film ISO 400, 35mm Size, 36 Exposure - 5 PackThere is also one from Ilford: Ilford XP-2 Super 400 135-36 Black & White Film
1717829
I would think so . . . but the process would be extremely tedious, time consuming, and the final product would not likely be very tasty. Your better bet would likely be one of the many 3d printers now available. But, there again you may find a shortcoming in the taste of the final product. Please keep me posted. It is innovative thinkers such as yourself who keep our world progressing as rapidly as it does. Yet most people just think you are kooky . . . sad.By the way, I truly enjoy your type of humor. Thank you.Chuck
218617
It can Katherine. To see how this is done go to the link I've provided.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qTO2VZ8Z9T0
176163
I don't think so. I didn't include instructions with the unit that said it could. I suppose if you or someone you know is really good at doing custom jobs with internal components it could be done.
2044261
I have seen this question asked many times. You see, according to orthomolecular experts like Dr. Andrew Saul, it really doesn't matter whether it is manufactured in China (and most all pure C powders are, because they have perfected this process). It also doesn't matter if it is derived from GMO corn, etc, because at the molecular level vitamin C molecule is the same C6H8O6, i.e., 6 carbon atoms, 8 hydrogen and 6 oxygen atoms. You see, NONE of those GMO traits, impurities, etc. can get through to the molecular level. A vitamin C molecule is the same, whether it is made in China, the UK or the US. The only exception really is Vitamin E, where natural is much more preferable to synthetic, etc. I have seen this question asked many times. You see, according to orthomolecular experts like Dr. Andrew Saul, it really doesn't matter whether it is manufactured in China (and most all pure C powders are, because they have perfected this process). It also doesn't matter if it is derived from GMO corn, etc, because at the molecular level vitamin C molecule is the same C6H8O6, i.e., 6 carbon atoms, 8 hydrogen and 6 oxygen atoms. You see, NONE of those GMO traits, impurities, etc. can get through to the molecular level. A vitamin C molecule is the same, whether it is made in China, the UK or... » Read More I have seen this question asked many times. You see, according to orthomolecular experts like Dr. Andrew Saul, it really doesn't matter whether it is manufactured in China (and most all pure C powders are, because they have perfected this process). It also doesn't matter if it is derived from GMO corn, etc, because at the molecular level vitamin C molecule is the same C6H8O6, i.e., 6 carbon atoms, 8 hydrogen and 6 oxygen atoms. You see, NONE of those GMO traits, impurities, etc. can get through to the molecular level. A vitamin C molecule is the same, whether it is made in China, the UK or the US. The only exception really is Vitamin E, where natural is much more preferable to synthetic, etc. « Show Less