Negative Processing Needs for a Darkroom

Viewing videos requires the latest version of Adobe's Flash Player.
Get the latest Flash player.

Showing 1-5

Part of the video series: How to Set Up a Photography Darkroom

Dry Station Setup for a Darkroom

How to Choose an Enlarger for a ...

How to Dry Prints in a Darkroom

How to Find Space for a Darkroom

How to Install Safe Light in a D...

Wet Station Setup for a Darkroom

Add to My Playlist What is a playlist?

Summary: Learn about negative processing needs in a darkroom in this free photography video.

Views: 470 | Tags: art, bath, photography, photo, stop, photographer, darkroom, room, dark, developer, fixer

Get the latest Flash player.

Email Video Add to Favorites

About the Expert

Lanie McCormick Lanie McCormick is an artist, photographer, and a certified art educator who built a darkroom in her home where she creates original compositions and custom f... read more

Hide Comments

Conversations About This Video

Comments
(0 comments)
Questions & Answers
(0 questions) (0 answers)

Be the first to comment on this video.

Have a question about this video topic? Ask our community members and let them share their knowledge with you!

Ask A Question

You must sign in to perform that task.

Log In Now!
Don't have an account? Click here to sign up for FREE!

Sign Up Now!
Already have an account? Click here to sign in.

Email Address:

Password:

Confirm Password:

Screen Name:

I would like to receive the Expert Village Video of the Day

Date of Birth:

Gender: Male Female

Country:

Zip/Postal Code:

Enter the letters you see below

What's This?

I agree to the terms of use and privacy policy.

Video Transcript

Negative Processing Needs for a Darkroom

Hi, my name is Lanie McCormick and I'm a fine art photographer in Austin, Texas. I'm here to show you how to set up a dark room on behalf of Expert Village. When you're doing your negatives you are going to need two really important things, a tank and a reel. Remember when you're doing your negatives you have to unload them and complete darkness. Turn your safe light off, you are also going to need a handy pair of scissors and a can opener if you're using a 35mm film. Once you have processed your film and you are ready to dry them, you'll squeegee them off and you'll use these wonderful little clips which you can hang them from a line or from a hanger, just want to make sure its a dust free area.