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Last Updated
03/31/2019
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Detailed entries for one subject from the INDEX TO HOW TO DO IT INFORMATION. |
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PHOTOGRAPHIC DARKROOM VENTILATION & DUST CONTROL xx DUST CONTROL xx PHOTOGRAPHIC DARKROOM xx VENTILATION Tips on eliminating darkroom dust and spotting prints to eliminate dust spots when working with larger (4x5) negatives. Tip on clearing the dust from the air while cleaning and loading sheet-film holders. Tip: Using "Staticguard" to cut down on static electricity in the photo darkroom. Working for a safer darkroom. Tips on controlling your exposure to unhealthy air, chemicals, etc. Darkroom dust control. Part 1. Dust avoidance, dust attrition, and dust removal. Darkroom dust control. Part 2. Construction of a clean air hood which combines a plastic-pipe frame, vinyl film, and two small electrostatic air cleaners. Tips on controlling dust in darkrooms. A breath of fresh air. Tips from a professional lab on darkroom ventilation and other techniques for preventing undue inhaling of photographic chemical fumes and dust. Tip: A vacuum cleaner in your darkroom may reduce your dust problems. Tip: Increased air pressure within a darkroom will discourage dust. How to bust that darkroom dust. Use a small rotary fan and an automobile air cleaner to blow dust-free air into a darkroom. Reduce dust contamination in a darkroom by blowing filtered air into the room creating positive pressure. On-location ventilation. A large funnel, flexible hose, and small exhaust fan are combined to form a movable exhaust hood which can control photographic chemical dust and fumes during mixing and use. Tips on cleaning dust off enlarger lenses, mirrors and condensers. Equip your darkroom with a portable air tank, air filter and a blow gun. Use it to supply clean, moisture-free air for cleaning negatives, cameras, enlargers, etc. Dust buster. Build a lightproof ventilation system consisting of two fans which provide warm and clean air for a photographic darkroom. Tip: Use "Endust" to control dust in a darkroom. Tip: Use a waterbase vacuum cleaner to remove dust from your darkroom Tips on reducing dust particles in a darkroom Ozone update. The need for safe substitutes for canned chlorofluorocarbon (CFC) gasses in the photo darkroom. Tips on alternatives and substitutes. How to control dust in darkroom. Some tips. Using ionization units to cut down on static electricity. Tips on products to eliminate static electricity and dust particles in the darkroom. Gadgets and ideas that make life easier in the professional photo lab. (1) Keeping orders together. (2) Scheduling boards. (3) Wash tanks built from plywood. (4) Film cleaners, dust prvention, etc. (5) Light switch guard. (6) Homemade slide-to-4x5 copy camera. (7) Test strip processing & checking. Advice on installing and using using water filters (and other tips) to help control or eliminate spotting problems in photographic processing. Safe darkroom ventilation. Tips on having dust-free negatives even in badly dust-filled darkrooms. Darkroom in a closet. Includes designs for light-tight ventilation. Darkroom. Part 2. How to cut down on dust in the darkroom. Tips on eliminating problems with dust in the photo darkroom. More tips for eliminating dust on dry days. Three tips to control dust on negatives in the darkroom. (1) Plastic covered walls attract dust. (2) Wear latex gloves. (3) Air and brush removal after placing in enlarger. Tips on eliminating causes of dust spots in your camera and darkroom. How to install simple ventilators in your darkroom wall. Tip: Ground out your enlarger to a cold water pipe to help eliminate dust. Make a light-tight ventilator for your darkroom from a stove pipe or chimney "rain cap". You paint the cap black, mount it to your darkroom wall with a large juice can and (if desired) add a small electric fan to exhaust the stale air. Est. cost: $6. How to get off spot free. Tips on eliminating dust spots on slides or prints. 3 darkroom projects. (1) Install enlarger timer and power switch in the wall, wired to appropriate outlets. (2) "OR" box allows 2 timers to control 1 safelight. (3) Add a ground wire to enlarger to help control static. Install a squirrel-cage blower to remove stagnant air from a darkroom. How to control dust in your darkroom. Some tips. Tip: Use a room air filter to eliminate dust and chemical odors in your darkroom. The well-ventilated darkroom. Design and construction ideas for a tray-processing sink which features fan-driven air exhaust plenums to quickly remove odors. Producing perfect prints. Part 3. Dust control and negative care. Tips on making an inexpensive fume hood from a kitchen range exhaust hood. Static control in photo labs. Some tips on causes and control. How to air condition a bathroom darkroom. Involves building a frame to support the air conditioner in front of a narrow window. The box-like frame also serves to darken the room when processing in the daytime. Tip on grounding your enlarger to help control dust. A visit to three professional labs reveals more ways to keep dust from plaguing black and white prints. Learn how to make spotless color prints. Some tips on controlling dust in the darkroom. Begone, damn dust. Pro photographer shares her tips on fighting dust on slides, negatives, photo equipment, etc. How to control dust in the darkroom, film-drying cabinet, film-changing table, etc. Black-and-white darkroom primer. Part 1. (1) Dust control. (2) Burning and dodging. Defeating dust in the darkroom. Some tips. | |||||||||
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