Adams Pressure Washer 2.0

This stand does the job with my Adams A7X speakers.

Someone please tell me any other film washer better than this.

I've been using Dektol since the 1960's. If it was good enough for Ansel Adams, it's good enough for me.

A very pressure product exactly as I want

Fast, Fast, Fast...even on USB 2.0

Not the fastest, but that's what happens with USB 2.0

I've been meaning to buy this for at least a year now, however the price in Australia is just too expensive. Luckily I was at B&H while traveling through to the Eddie Adams Workshop (2010) where I just couldn't say no. Absolute highlight was while on Assignment at Eddie Adams, Al Bello (Getty sports photographer) held the sunbounce and within seconds said in his New York accent *I've got to buy one of these!* I'd like to think I influenced one of the best sports photographers in the world to make the purchase but really it's the gorgeous light it reflects. Absolutely stunning, everyone should own one, and it's small & light enough that airlines won't blink an eye at having it in the cabin.

I believe that if Ansel Adams were around today, he'd be just as enthusiastic as I am about this pack. I can carry my 150-600mm zoom and camera combo. It can also hold an extra camera body, additional lenses and accessory equipment. Tripod or monopod? No problem, you can attach those also. A few sandwiches or snacks...ditto! The included waist belt is comfortable and adjustable even for larger waistlines. The usual Tamrac quality is evident throughout.

The Wratten No. 91 filter was recommended by Ansel Adams as a viewing filter for B&W photography. The color of the filter is a dark khaki yellow-green. The filter largely neutralizes and renders color values as luminosities (how bright / how dark relative to one another), so the photographer can readily see how a B&W photograph might look, whether photographed digitally or with film. The filter has great value for photographers new to B&W and serious amateurs alike. The filter can be mounted in a suitable frame to protect it. This filter is very difficult to obtain now and B&H appears to be the only source for this valuable addition to a B7W photographer's kit.

Dektol is the paper developer that Ansel Adams used, and is considered the standard by most. There are others, but for ease of use and consistent results, Dektol is a good choice.