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Anonymous
Being a complete amateur, where would I send out my tri-x to be developed since I am not confident in doing it myself?

\(°_o)/
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Camera-Specific Properties:Equipment MakeCanonCamera ModelCanon PowerShot SD600Camera SoftwarePicasa 3.0Maximum Lens Aperturef/2.8Sensing MethodOne-Chip Color AreaLens Size5.80 - 17.40 mmFirmware VersionFirmware Version 1.00Image-Specific Properties:Image OrientationUnknownHorizontal Resolution180 dpiVertical Resolution180 dpiImage Created2007:06:04 04:01:30Exposure Time1/320 secF-Numberf/5.6Lens Aperturef/5.6Exposure Bias0 EVFlashNo Flash, AutoFocal Length5.80 mmColor Space InformationUncalibratedImage Width1900Image Height1262RenderingNormalExposure ModeAutoScene Capture TypeStandardUnique Image ID66aeb69a42934bf5419af856163b7404Focus TypeAutoMetering ModeEvaluativeISO Speed RatingAutoSharpnessNormalSaturationNormalContrastNormalShooting ModeFull AutoImage SizeLargeFocus ModeSingleDrive ModeSingleFlash ModeAutoCompression SettingFineMacro ModeNormalSubject Distance1.200 mWhite BalanceAutoExposure Compensation3Sensor ISO Speed160Image Number100-0744
>> Anonymous
do it yourself
its easy and you'll never learn to be a man otherwise
>> Anonymous
Process it yourself. Processing is an integral part of film photography; there are practically no labs left which consistently, competently deal with B&W film. It's really very easy if you're methodical and can follow instructions. You'll know that your film won't get fucked up. Practice on a few unimportant rolls before you develop anything important.
>> Anonymous
Penn Camera does a nice job.
>> Anonymous
Usually there will be a local place, but the reason you shoot tri-x is so that you can process it yourself. Otherwise, just shoot chromogenic color film (the black and white stuff that can be developed in a 1hr lab). It's really very easy....2 chemicals, a changing bag, a sink and a tank+reel is all you need.
>> ac !!VPzQAxYPAMA
>>88627
>chromogenic color film (the black and white stuff that can be developed in a 1hr lab)
I think you mean "chromogenic b&w film". Chromogenic color film is just, you know, color film.
>> Anonymous
I just started last year, and haven't messed up once.

If you follow the instructions, there's no room to fuck up.