Talk:Darkroom

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Untitled[edit]

Yikes. This needs some work.

1. It seems to me it would make the most sense to divide up the use of darkrooms between film handling and printing. Film handling would include manipulation of unexposed film (such as loading cassettes and film holders) and developing of film. Printing would cover the activities done with developed film.

2. The changing bag's "primary advantage" as listed in the article is rubbish. The primary advantage of a changing back is that you can use it instead of a darkroom! (Darkrooms may be difficult to create under some circumstances, and are often not very portable.)

Stratys 18:29, 11 February 2007 (UTC): I think you got the Burn/Dodge wrong. Burning is giving more light to a specific part of the image, not how you wrote it, this way that part of the image gets darker. The same goes to Dodging, wich consists on blocking light to a specific part of the image, so that its lighter than the rest.[reply]

Infrared and ultraviolet[edit]

Is a red light safe to use when developing Infrared film ?

The artical does not mention ultraviolet films such as those used in the manufcture of printed circuit boards, where the darkroom only has to be dark to ultraviolet wavelengths. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 92.14.118.11 (talk) 21:19, 30 March 2009 (UTC)[reply]