![]() Also, be aware that Panalure must be printed either in total darkness (or with a dim green safelight that isn't bright enough to be worth it anyway), and that B&W reversal is a nine step process. ![]() ![]() However, since this is a non-standard process, your times and exposures can and will vary wildly from emulsion to emulsion, as this is obviously not a process that Kodak has intended for. I don't know hou you could make a reversal image of Portra B&W (unless you were making paper internegatives, which I wouldn't recommend to you), but it should be possible to develop Panalure using reversal chemistry with nice results. Anyway, I know for a fact that Panalure is designed to print in the same chemicals as regular B&W paper, while Portra B&W might be for RA-4. ![]() AFAIK, Kodak still makes a panchromatic B&W paper I believe one is in the Portra line of papers and the other is called Panalure. ![]()
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