What is the E6 kit name?

Thank you so much for this video. There are other instructional videos out there that go into more depth, but this is the video that I watched which made me think "yes, I think I can do this!". My local film lab closed just after I'd bought a big pack of excellent quality expired E6 film. I didn't know what to do about it but I watched this video and decided to try processing it myself. It's been a success! This also got me started with processing at home in general and I've now done quite a bit of B&W processing too. So you've really inspired me!

Its been 30 years since I last developed any type of film but I'm going to to get back into film photography and home processing just for the fun of it. Love the salad spinner as a dryer.

Thanks for showing how easy e6 is to develop, I have developed 100+ rolls myself and whenever someone worries about the temperature I tell them to either get a souvide cooker or as I do where I just add warm water whenever needed in order to maintain the temperature! Also as you say, the blix is nasty as it stains everything!

this colour after the first wash, is due to this film being a 120, LF sheet stock has this too, it is due to a 'anti-halation layer' in the backing of these stocks ( this allows light to 'strike' the films' silver side only ONCE, as some cameras' designs have metal backs, aka the film pressure plates ( or the separators in LF double dark /grafmatic holders), these can reflect the incoming focused image back onto the emulsion side, in effect acting as a stray light does from the front, not only exposing the film, but adding CA, flair, etc.).

My first home development in 30 years was a slidefilm. I also used the Tetenal E-6 kit, and the CineStill TCS-1000 heater. Pretty easy, and great result. I use demineralized water for the chemicals, as i have a lot of calsium in the tapwater. For rinse i use tapwater. I buy the demineralized water in the local grosery store in 1 litre bottels (the cheapest solution), which serves as great single-use chemical bottles too. It's in chemical bottles as other household chemicals, and it's easy to squeeze the air out of the bottle for storing the chemicals. I wonder if i could add some Kodak Photo-Flo for the last rinse before stabilizer or use Photo-Flo in the stabilizer (which is mixed with demineralized water too) to avoid calsium spots on the film. Or whether Photo-Flo will create problems in relation to the stabillizer. I guess i have to test it with a "not so important" film.

I'm really happy you posted this video about developing slide film (transparencies). Others have done color negatives, but you got us covered with slide film. Many thanks!!!

There is a wonderful excess of "the lick" in that song you picked and I'm having a really hard time drifting away from it, hahaha. Really cool step by step though. Very thorough and easy to understand and follow. Nicely done as always!

This is the first time I have seen a salad spinner in use to get the excess water off the film. I take it you don't use a squeegee on it after as it's so dry. At least that way there is no danger of scratching the film. I've done c41 bit my E6 rolls are adding up and I just got the 6 bath kit from Bellini. I have 35mm 120 and 4x5 to do over the next few months.

Holy crap the transition from thumbnail to video was so seamless, I thought my video was still loading and then when he talked it startled me

thanks for the walk through. really appreciate it. also, good to see you have good taste in music and that you're armed with a mind 🤝.

Bro did anyone realize his thumbnail transition was super clean. He made the thumbnail live

Really good and clear AND FAST demonstration of how it's done! THANK YOU! Superbly done. I guess to do this with Ektachrome 100 SUPER 8 film, I would need some sort of special contraption that keeps the 50 feet of film spread out in some sort of way. How would that be called? Is Super-8 E-6 development even possible at home?

Tetenal colortec is the best after using it you won’t be able to use any other it’s so much better Then the rest!👍 I keep my tank in that 100F water all the time

really useful video. I have my first ever provia 100F to develop and im a week away from getting everything i need to do that. will probably be watching this a few times so i know what im doing... going to be fun... 😟

that salad spinner is such a good idea

have heart!!! saw them in massachusetts and los angeles for the reunion gigs.

Digging the have heart shirt

Hi, what about rinses temperature?

Armed with a mind! Your video made me wanna try c41 at home now i'm going to try developing E6 at home too!

Thanks for sharing. I’m pumped to try it out

Hey great description. It took my fear away from developing slide film. I did, and altough images came out fine, the emulsion side is really sticky even after a few hours. Should I put it back into stabilizer ?

"Oh wow.." > and proceeds to wrap everything up in a cliff hanger-tease :-p

Awesome

Wirklich klasse Video, das werde ich auch ausprobieren.. herzlichen Dank!

Why didn't you mention which developer kit you were using?

I’m pretty new to developing all film in general, but if you keep the film in those chemicals too long, can it hurt/change the colors? I don’t want to mess this up and I want to try this. Great video

Great stuff. Hadn't seen that before. Neugierig about the pics...

always great videos and great shirts!

Very interesting. I always thought there was a great mystery to developing films/slides but it looks very easy. Two questions: 1. Why do you pre-wash the film? 2. If you’ve already developed a number of films, how do you know how much extra time to give the current film? Or is it all down to experience? Many thanks.

Don't You worry that film is still developing during rinsing beetween each chemical? You can overexpose it. Nice channel btw! :)

I used to develop my films like you using the spinner attachment but found that the negatives were developing more in one area than the other, created from the swirl of the liquid, if that makes sense. I thought at first I had a possible light leak on my camera. I then began tumble rotating the canister and get consistent results. Interested in your experience?

The stabilizer should never go in the Paterson or Jobo tank. How did you ensure that the wash after FD was at 38 C?

Nice! I use that same salad spinner too! Lol

I never actually developed my own film - looks like a good time to give it a try

Настоящая фотография! Не то, что какая-то там цифра! Сколько в вашей стране стоит такая фото пленка и реактивы для нее?

Why did you have to make it look so easy !.... ha ha ha. Just ordered the new Zine :)

Brilliant!

arn`t you supposed to keep the rinse water at 38 degrees to keep from reticulation

The salad spinner is genius

Have Heart shirt! Simpathie-Punkte steigen weiter!

Insightful . . . do u rinse at 38 degrees?

Thanks for the video! How long can you keep the working solution of the chemicals?

Is it at all possible to get away without a thermometer and just hot tap water?

Hi, love your work. I have a question about how environmental friendly is it to throw the leftover chemicals in the water system that gets recycled? Those are carcinogens, if I'm not mistaken. Only curious.

Thank you for the tutorial! One question: is it possible to do pull E-6 process? For example, develop overexposed Provia100 slide film at ISO 25 or ISO 50?

Very interesting thank you. Do you have a video for the black and white film? Thank you :)

Great video I noticed you are rinsing with cold (tap) water (even colder depending on the time of year , like in wintertime ) shouldn't that be warmer to avoid cracks the film substrate ?? Greetings and thanks for sharing ;-)

NEVER KNOW THAT YOU ARE FANS OF HAVE HEART

Nice! How you name your drying device please? :) Trying to find the same one :)

I don't know why, but sometimes I have a good amount of trouble getting 120 film on reels.

When rinsing between the color developers, does water temperature matter? Also SICK HAVE HEART SHIRT!!!

Hi, how important is it to expel the air form working solution? See a lot of vids where its not mentioned

Hm. Safety notes: Latex gloves are not chemical resistant. The chem can leach through the gloves fairly easily. Nitrile gloves are a better option. It might be a good idea to talk about proper room ventilation too.

Yo, sick Have Heart shirt! I saw them in LA at Sound and Fury for one of their “reunion” gigs. which date did you catch??

Hey. Love your videos. did you have better results developing vision3 in e6 than c-41? thanks a lot for the tipp with the salad spinner, that really helped me with the drying.

So slide film developing: pre bath, developer 1, developer 2, bleach, then stabilizer? Anything I’m missing? Does it still need to be agitated like C-41 or does it just remain still?

Liking for the shirt

What are you going to do with all the chemicals? Did you just drain them into the sink? Doesn’t that harm the environment? Anyways great vidro

I use a sous vide to heat up the water, that cine still heater was too much money lol

Great video! I try C41following your video and worked very well. Thanks. Now I will E6... ;-)

What temperature is the water you rinse the film ?

Zine ordered. :D

How toxic are these chemicals when inhaled? How do you discard them when they expire?

A Have Heart t-shirt, Fucking sick!

Zine kam am Freitag an. Großartige Bilder! Hast du Silbersalz Filme @ Boxspeed geschossen?

What tank did you use?

Interesting video. Thank you for reminding me why I enjoy shooting digital so much.

Have Heart 👌🏻

Great video! What is the music?

Hi! How many times can you reuse the kit? Can you store it in the freezer and use it again after 3 months? I am afraid that i do the investment but i don't shoot enough. For b&w i keep the developer in the freezer for years and had no issues but here i asume there will be color changes or even worst.

I can mot imagine the incredible resolution of a MF slide... 0_o'

Were all the shots in 28 developed with C-41? What were they scanned with?

How do you make your zines/photo books?

what is the water heater name?

''Easy''

You didn't take those with a Leica.

so is there no re-exposure for reversal film???

I wanna believe you but... didn't see the film enter or exit the changing bag and the washing water at temp just felt bogus... forgive me because you are trying to teach and help but when making a peanut butter sandwich for a man from mars you can't leave out a step or not explain what the hell is a loaf of bread!

I can not approve your way to develop E-6 slides, the way you do may cause an underdevelopment and some damage to the film. You don't rince the film with water from the faucet (tap) but you have to stay at 38°C even for the washing in between and the lack of agitation isn't really counterbalanced by 30 seconds more. C41 can be processed this way but E6 needs more precision.

Images are certainly good but I will not consider your images better because you shot them with the Leica M6 camera! Why do you have to say that you shot them with Leica M6? I'm also an analog photographer but most of you KZfaqrs photographers always talk about your expensive cameras primarily and then after them about the images,it should be the other way around! It is just a tool! I am sorry it is my opinion!