This 100mL bottle of Moersch Photochemie Bleach Concentrate 100mLfrom Moersch Photochemie Bleach Concentrate 100mLcan be used to reduce density in both film and prints. It is typically diluted between 1:10 and 1:100.

Reduces Density in Film and Prints    Typically Diluted Between 1:10 and 1:100

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. how many films will one bottle develop?

A: The Adox Adotech CMS IV Black and White Film Developer (100mL) has a recommended dilution of 1:14 you will get 1500 ml of working solution. This is enough to process up to 6 rolls of CMS 20 films.

Q: 2. Can these be used to fix paper prints?

A: While it may be possible to use the same fixer for both film and paper, I do not recommend using the same working batch for both film and paper. If you do plan to use the same fixer for both film and paper prints, I would create one working batch to be used with your film, and a separate working batch to be used with prints.

Q: 3. Does it require a bleach first or is this a direct toner?

A: This Moersch Photochemie MT2 Carbon Toner works if the paper is bleached first, especially if one wants to add toner to the white sections of a print. The toner will also work as a direct toner for a different effect.

Q: 4. Is there a dedicated stop and fixer to use with Adotech CMS IV and Adox film? Or what does one use with it?

A: no, any stop bath and fixer for film will work.

Q: 5. What is the shelf life of Adotech CMS IV once the bottle has been opened?

A: All photographic developer has a shelf life so it is best to think in terms of using now rather than later. There are no reports of this developer's life so I would suggest thinking of using it up within 3 mouth of opening. Your experience may vary.

Q: 6. 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: 7. Is this fixer different with ilford rapid fixer? I use the kodak super8 50asa cine film. And Im going to develop as the way of bleach by pass. After I use ECN2 color development, Which product is possible between this fixer or ilford rapid fixer? All of them is possible to use for bleach by pass??

A: The CineStill Film F96 B&W+Bleach-Bypass Rapid Fixer is suitable for Bleach-Bypass Color Film. Ilford does not make a fixer for the bleach bypass process.

Q: 8. What is the chemical make up of this product? Is it for color or b&w?

A: Moersch Photochemie Bleach Concentrate (100mL) contains potassium hexacyanoferrate and potassium bromide.

Q: 9. 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: 10. Can we reuse the fixer? For up to how many rolls?

A: A general rule-of-thumb would require you to test your fixer working solution immediately after mixing to find its clearing time, then when it takes twice as long as the original test to clear the film, you may discard it. In practice, to test your working solution, you can take an unexposed piece of film (such as the film leader) and place a drop of fixer on the emulsion side of the film. Leave it for approximately 20-30 seconds. Then place the film into the fixer, ensuring it is covered. Time how long it takes for the clear spot to disappear (when you can no longer tell the spot you placed the drop of fixer from the rest of the completely clear film). This would be the fixer's clearing time. You would double this time amount to find the amount of time it takes to fix your film (i.e., if it took 2 minutes 10 seconds for the film to become completely clear and the dot to disappear, you would fix film for 4 minutes 20 seconds). You would test your fixer every time before using the fixer. When, during your test, it takes twice as long to fix your scrap film leader to clear as it did when you first mixed the working solution, it may be discarded and you may make a new working solution. (if you wish, you may wait until it takes triple the time your original test took to clear, but this would result in extremely long fixing times).