Developing Ilford B&W

[Zeabned]

Some time ago I inherited some Ilford and other "real" B&W film. The problem is, I don't develop my film at home, I usually send it to Mpix or Kodak. Is there any place left anywhere, preferably in the internet, that develops B&W film? I can't wait to shoot that Ilford 3200 ISO on a dark non-stormy night!

 

[Sw1tchFX]

Ivey here in seattle developes B&W film. It's where I took my film before I learned how to develop myself.

http://www.ivey.com/ivey/index.html

 

[Riggaberto]

Ivey here in seattle developes B&W film. It's where I took my film before I learned how to develop myself.

http://www.ivey.com/ivey/index.html

that seems like a great resource, thanks!

 

[Sw1tchFX]

It is and they do a great job. I used to send in my Tmax when I didn't know/want to develop myself, but now it's where I send in my 4x5 transparencies.

 

[Zeabned]

It is and they do a great job. I used to send in my Tmax when I didn't know/want to develop myself, but now it's where I send in my 4x5 transparencies.

Thanks - you actually answered two of my questions, including one I hadn't articulated yet about the best place to send slide transparencies! Thanks.

 

[fmw]

Give some thought to doing it yourself. The required equipment is a tank and reel, a changing bag, a graduate, a thermometer, some plastic bottles to store chemicals and a couple of clothes pins per roll of film you want to develop at the same time. Total - about $50. Chemicals are cheap. It's very simple and you'll get better results by tailoring things to your film choices unlike the lab.

 

[Zeabned]

It is and they do a great job. I used to send in my Tmax when I didn't know/want to develop myself, but now it's where I send in my 4x5 transparencies.

I finally located the link to the ivey photo lab proper. I notice that they only have instructions for in-store delivery of print orders, no mailing instructions or online order form. I'm about to e-mail [email protected] to find out if I can mail in my orders. I live in Florida!