[photobrian]

January 5, 2007 at 10:13 pm

Actually I am a member of the SWPP and in December I paid for and recieved my certificate of insurance (PI) from Towergate Camerasure. It cost ?239.30 and covers me for up to ?110,000 for the year.

Photobrian

[photobrian]

July 30, 2006 at 9:27 am

Your probibly right about Kodak but I would not be a big fan of ilford and only because I dont
like their b+w paper. When Kodak does eventually stop producing tri-x I suppose I will move
over to fuji neopan. I have been using their colour film for years, pro 400h (formally nph400).

Although I will probibly be doing the digital thing by then ?

[photobrian]

July 27, 2006 at 11:08 pm

I’ve been shooting film always and up to 6 months ago my b+w film was Agfa APX 100 and 400.
Now I use Kodak Tri-x 400 speed, since Agfa went bust (damn damn damn) but I have to say that
I love the Tri-x.
Back in Feb. I bought a new Canon 5D. I must wipe the dust off it.

[photobrian]

July 27, 2006 at 10:59 pm

For processing 120 size film you could try John Gunns camera shop on Wexford St. Dublin ph 01-4781226.
or you could try Hetty Walsh (hettys darkroom) Dun Laoghaire ph 01-2843261.

[photobrian]

July 27, 2006 at 10:51 pm

Nobody has mentioned Kodak tri-x (iso 400) or plus-x (iso 125). Both of these films have lovely contrast, easily available and have a well proven track record. Tri-x has been on the market for over 25 years and is probibly the biggest selling b+w film ever?
Where to buy? I buy all of my film from John Gunns Camera Shop on Wexford St. Dublin. Louise there will process all types of b+w film herself by hand or if you want you can buy the chemicals and processing tanks etc. from them.
I cant recomend them highly enough.