The Legacy Pro L76 B&W Powder Film Developer 1 Gallonis a moderately fine grain developer for normal or push processing. It maintains full film speed and good shadow detail with normal contrast. With the developer, black & white film yields a wide continuous tone.

The L76 powder will make 1 gallon that can be used as a straight developer or diluted 1:1. LegacyPro has followed a similar formula to Kodak to create the L76 developer.

Moderately Fine-Grain Developer    Maintains Full Film Speed    Wide Continuous-Tone    Shadow Detail and Normal Contrast    Follows Similar Formula as Kodak's D76    For Normal Developing or Push Processing

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. Hello, I can’t seem to put this item in my shopping cart. I would like to buy a whole box, if they are special order. Please let me know how many are in a box. Thanks

A: Hi, This item is not available for purchase online. Please call us at 800.606.6969.

Q: 2. How long does the unopened powder packets last before it is considered unusable?

A: According to Ilford, an unopened package of ID-11 Developer will keep indefinitely when stored in a cool and dry place within a temperature range of 44-68° F.

Q: 3. What developer does this equal to?

A: This developer closely resembles the performance of Kodak D76.

Q: 4. Can you share the lifecycle status of this product? Is there risk that this product will become obsolete?

A: Depending on storage conditions fixer should last for about 2-3 years after mixing.

Q: 5. Can you use this developer for photo paper developer?

A: The Eco Pro LegacyPro Ascorbic Acid Powder Black/ White Film Developer (Makes 5 L) is ideally suited to film developing. They make a separate Eco Pro Black and White Paper Developer which comes in a few sizes. https://bhpho.to/3RYEElH

Q: 6. About how many prints could you make with this before it's exhausted? 5x7 or 8x10 size.

A: This developer does not seem to oxidize quickly. I cant give the exact number, but I have done 30 -8 x 10 prints without noticing an issue. I cant say enough great things about this developer.

Q: 7. Arista 76 film developer powder. I need developing times for FP-4, FP-5 Plus X, Trix 35mm and 120?.

A: This should be used the same way as Kodak D-76. At 1+1 Dilution Both Ilford FP4 Plus 35mm and Ilford HP5 Plus 35mm are 11 minutes. You can see details on developing times for the Ilford FP4 Plus here. https://bhpho.to/3jm4TSg. And details for the Ilford HP5 Plus here https://bhpho.to/2YKT3rw For Kodak Professional Tri-X 400 a starting point is 6 3/4 minutes. You can see more information for this film here. https://imaging.kodakalaris.com/sites/prod/files/files/products/f4017_trix_320400.pdf

Q: 8. what temp do you mix it at, is it the same as D76?

A: It is the same as D76. Water temperature needs to be 105°F. The mixing instructions are on the package label.

Q: 9. What is shelf life of unopened package of ID-11 powder? Thanks.

A: If it stays perfectly dry it will last for years. It begins to oxidize after it mixes with water and is then exposed to air light and heat.

Q: 10. I live in warm climate the Caribbean to exact so my water temp are generally 25-29 degrees all the time. Can I use this developer to develop at such temperatures?

A: It is important when using this developer to get the temperature down to 20 C, or 68 F. When the temperature is higher it is necessary to greatly shorten the developing time, otherwise the paper can be over developed, and gray out the whites. A little ice can help to lower the temperature.