If you're serious about fine-art, black-and-white image-making and looking for a comprehensive guide, Advanced Black & White Photography Techniques, 2nd Editionis the closest thing to a bible that you're likely to find. This thoroughly revised 2nd edition of the Advanced Black & White Photography Techniques, 2nd Editionbook by Ralph Lambrecht and Chris Woodhouse adds over 250 pages, bringing the total count to 542, and contains more than 1,000 illustrations. Content new to this edition includes chapters on print mounting, spotting, framing, digital negatives, utilizing digital technologies for alternative processes, and do-it-yourself projects.

Way Beyond Monochrome begins with conceptual lessons on composition and then moves on to cover image capture, exposure, controlling tonality, variable-contrast paper, archival printing, mounting, framing, and presentation, giving you a full, well-rounded education on simple and advanced aspects of photography.

Authors: Ralph Lambrecht/Chris Woodhouse    Paperback, 542 Pages    More Than 1,000 Illustrations    Adds Chapters on Print Mounting/Spotting    Adds Info on Framing & Digital Negatives    Digital Tech in Alternative Processes    DIY Projects    Publisher: Focal Press / Routledge    Date Published: September 5, 2017

• Nearly double the content
• Section on the path from visualization to print, showing the interaction between the eye and the brain and explaining the rules of composition--then telling you when to break them to produce powerful images
• Chapters on mounting, matting, spotting, and framing
• More in-depth, focused coverage of image capture, including pinhole and digital photography
• Information about making and printing digital negatives
• Pros and cons section on typical photographic and printing equipment
• DIY projects, including numerous darkroom tools and an electronic shutter tester
• Helpful collection of templates you can copy, cut out, and carry in your camera bag or use in the darkroom
• Appendix detailing how to make your own darkroom chemicals from scratch
• All illustrations have been improved and/or updated
• Expanded index with 1,400 references

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. Who makes this film?

A: This film is made by the Film Photography Project

Q: 2. How do you process it?

A: You may use the CineStill Film D96 B&W Film Developer (To Make 1L), B&H # CID96BWD1L​, or the Kodak Professional HC-110 Film Developer (1L, 2019 Version), B&H # KOHC110DEV​, to process the Film Photography Project B&W Negative X-Ray Film.

Q: 3. Will this film work in a Kodak No.2C Autographic Kodak Junior , The manual and back of camera states that it uses A130 Film type.

A: No, the 130mm film format was discontinued early 1960 and there is no replacement for it.

Q: 4. I have a Hawkeye. At what point on the paper backing markers do I start taking pictures? I'm at the dots; will numbers appear?

A: You would turn the advance knob until you see "1" appear on the window in the back of the camera.

Q: 5. Will the 620 film work in my No. 1-A pocket Kodak

A: Film Photography Project Basic Black and White Negative Film (620 Roll Film) will not work with a Kodak No 1A camera, which uses 116 type film.

Q: 6. Can you reuse the film spool?

A: Yes, 620 film spools can be reused.

Q: 7. Will this work for a Kodak Duaflex?

A: Yes, the Kodak Duaflex takes 620 film and should work with the Film Photography Project basic black and white negative 620 roll film.

Q: 8. Does B&H develop and print 620 film? If not is there a source?

A: We offer film processing, but it is not in house, we send it out to a third party to be developed. There is also LTI Lightside that does great work too.

Q: 9. I'm trying to find a way to developp this film with Ilford ID-11 developper but I can't find any information about this anywhere?

A: Development time in tanks (68°F/20°C) for Ilford Delta 100 35mm film: Stock solution = 7 min. Diluted 1+1 = 10 min. Diluted 1+3 = 15.5 min.

Q: 10. Will this film work for an old point and shoot beacon 225 box film camera?

A: Yes, the Film Photography Project Basic Black and White Negative Film (620 Roll Film) will work in the Beacon Two-Twenty Five (1950).