Just started to take B&W photos, but printing is quite ex...So can some one recommend some good place to develop & print ?
Where to print B&W photos in Singapore?
- Thread starter edwgoh
- Start date
- Status
ruby have contacts for proper b/w paper printing, I think $1.50 each 4R
Konota does very good b/w on to color paper printing for $0.50 each 4R
Konota does very good b/w on to color paper printing for $0.50 each 4R
Fee Fee is no more, that whole row of shops are now set for demolition/conservation,
good photo oppotunity also, go in the backlane and you can enter some of the shops... really really interesting, I went there last week.
good photo oppotunity also, go in the backlane and you can enter some of the shops... really really interesting, I went there last week.
yes, my mistake
there are 2 "fee fee" opposite each other the road. just found out as I went back there to take photos.
the one i meantioned is "fee fee photo engraving and SOMETHING photo studio"
there are 2 "fee fee" opposite each other the road. just found out as I went back there to take photos.
the one i meantioned is "fee fee photo engraving and SOMETHING photo studio"
You can learn to process your own negative at home. You can get all the chemicals from fotoguide or cathy down at peninsular plaza.
For the start you would only need developer and fixer. Wetting agent would be a plus to get. You would also need a developing tank, a thermometer, a measuring cylinder and a measuring containers. to mix the chemicals. Development temperature is normally at 21 degrees celcius.
The initial cost will be quite expensive but if you are doing alot of b/w, it will be very cheap. I always uses my storeroom to load my film into the developing tank. Don't even need a darkroom or darkbag. Just make sure you have a cloth to block of the light leaking from the bottom of the door.
For printing, you could send it to RGB or spectra if you can't build a darkroom in your house.
For the start you would only need developer and fixer. Wetting agent would be a plus to get. You would also need a developing tank, a thermometer, a measuring cylinder and a measuring containers. to mix the chemicals. Development temperature is normally at 21 degrees celcius.
The initial cost will be quite expensive but if you are doing alot of b/w, it will be very cheap. I always uses my storeroom to load my film into the developing tank. Don't even need a darkroom or darkbag. Just make sure you have a cloth to block of the light leaking from the bottom of the door.
For printing, you could send it to RGB or spectra if you can't build a darkroom in your house.
Konota does very good b/w on to color paper printing for $0.50 each 4R
this means they scan or something, convert to B&W scale, and print onto regular colour paper? sort of a fake one? what's the difference?
normal B&W takes 3 days? how about konata's fake B&W?
this means they scan or something, convert to B&W scale, and print onto regular colour paper? sort of a fake one? what's the difference?
normal B&W takes 3 days? how about konata's fake B&W?
- Status
Similar threads
