From the other day downtown, Athens, Ga.
They are not I seem to only be able to shoot in midday, high contrast sun and I'm not satisfied at all. This Epson V500 is just not good for 35mm (seems to work great for MF), at least Tri-X. That stuff curls and stays curled like nobodies business. I'd have to put a 1/4" thick piece of glass on it to flatten and then maybe it might work. Tried everything to get it reasonably flat. Uggg high contrast, blurry messes when I know the shots are sharper when checking under magnification.
http://www.rollinghillsimagery.com/Film/Pentax-MX
http://www.rollinghillsimagery.com/Film/Yashica-Mat 1st 6 are recent. The Pentax MX shots are from the same trip.
From the other day downtown, Athens, Ga.
The film must be in short strips. Put strip between folded sheet of linen bond stationery, then roll around a drinking glass with tape or rubber band for a couple days. Try this first on a throwaway strip of film.
I've smashed them between 50lbs of books for up to three weeks with no improvement. The last three rolls I wrapped backwards around the plastic canister for 3-4 days. Within 10 minutes of unrolling it was back to where I started. I'm going to try something besides Arista Premium 400 on this next film order.
visit some of the photo/scanner forums?
make a mylar frame with cutouts?
or, rewash the negs, soak in photoflo, redry?
or, send those pesky ones off to scanner service that do drum scanning.
Several over the years, some are better than others. My current is a film/flatbed combo. I think it is a canon but it may be an epson.Have you tried a negative scanner, polaroid used to make the best from what I can remember.
My current setup is sufficient to pull 13x19 prints off of a 6x6 negative. If I want to go larger than that I pay to have a drum scan.