This bottle of Flic Film Cyanotype Bleach | Photo Development Solutionfrom Flic Film Cyanotype Bleach | Photo Development Solutionis one half of a two part process that lets you create images on a number of different mediums. The cyanotype process was conceived by Sir John Herschel in 1842 and the formula has remained essentially unchanged until today. It is a non-toxic simple approach to making prints by laying a negative over treated paper and exposing it to the sun. It can also be used for photograms, an image made without a camera by placing objects directly onto the surface of a light-sensitive material and then exposing it to light.

Flic Film kits have sufficient capacity for up to 50 A4 sized sheets. Water color paper or cotton fabrics are both excellent mediums for cyanotype printing. Cyanotypes can be toned to different colors after being bleached. Toners can be tea, coffee, wine, or any other tannic acid rich liquid.

Alternative Process Chemistry

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. Is this the same as f96 universal motion picture rapid fixer?

A: Bleach-Bypass process was first used in motion picture so CineStill Film F96 B&W+Bleach-Bypass Rapid Fixer does sound the same to the one you are referring to. It will fix the film according to the bleach bybypass method.

Q: 2. There are complaints about the instructions. How clear are the instructions?

A: Here are the instructions for the Flic Film Precision Temperature Water Bath: https://bhpho.to/4dRbxLz.

Q: 3. Is this chemistry for movie films like 250D or 500T?

A: Yes, the Flic Film ECN-2 8-Roll Home Processing Kit (0.5L) is the correct development kit for all Kodak Vision 3 cinema films.

Q: 4. is it fresh film?

A: B&H Photo's policy on film is that all film sold will have an expiration date at least 6 months after the delivery date.

Q: 5. How many frames?

A: The Flic Film Vision3 250D Cine Film (35mm Roll Film) has 36 frames.

Q: 6. Is their a film this is chemically similar to, so I can know how long to develop?

A: Other ISO 400 films will react in a similar manner to Flic Film UltraPan 400 (35mm Roll Film, 36 Exposures)--you should check the developer you use for a development times table.

Q: 7. Will I need to double batch to develop a roll of Super 8?

A: How many batches of the Flic Film ECN-2 Processing Kit for 8 Rolls (0.5L) you will need will depend how long your super 8 film is. This chemistry though is for film that had the remjet layer removed. It won't work if your super 8 film still has the remjet layer on it.

Q: 8. Does the film in this particular listing have its ramjet removed?

A: When it comes to the Flic Film Vision3 500T Cine Film (35mm Roll Film, 36 Exposures), it will have a ramjet layer on the film that will need to be removed with ECN-2 prebath chemical.

Q: 9. Is F96 an acid fixer or a basic fixer?

A: CineStill Film F96 B&W+Bleach-Bypass Rapid Fixer (To Make 1L) fixer is acidic, the pH is 6.75.

Q: 10. Is this DX coded? (I'm want to use it in a point-and-shoot).

A: No, the Flic Film Vision3 250D Cine Film (35mm Roll Film) does not have the DX encoding. However, you can still use this film on a point and shoot film camera.