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Legacy Pro L76 B&w Powder Film Developer (makes 1 Gallon)

Product Code: ga43237
Availability: In Stock

$32.97 $40.22

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Description
Reviews (13)

The LegacyPro L76 B&W Powder Film Developer is a moderately fine grain developer for normal or push processing. It maintains full film speed and good shadow detail with normal contrast. With the developer, black & white film yields a wide continuous tone.

The L76 powder will make 1 gallon that can be used as a straight developer or diluted 1:1. LegacyPro has followed a similar formula to Kodak to create the L76 developer.

Moderately Fine-Grain Developer Maintains Full Film Speed Wide Continuous-Tone Shadow Detail and Normal Contrast Follows Similar Formula as Kodak's D76 For Normal Developing or Push Processing

Parameters
Chemistry Type	Film Developer
Powder/Liquid	Powder
Packaging Info
Package Weight	0.95 lb
Box Dimensions (LxWxH)	6.3 x 2.1 x 0.8"

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. what temp do you mix it at, is it the same as D76?

A: It is the same as D76. Water temperature needs to be 105°F. The mixing instructions are on the package label.

Q: 2. How does it compare How does it compare to T-max developer? Particularly for Ilford Delta 100 film?

A: Legacy Pro LMAX Liquid Film Developer is nearly identical to Kodak Professional T-MAX Film Developer. Processing is basically the same.

Q: 3. Can you share the lifecycle status of this product? Is there risk that this product will become obsolete?

A: Depending on storage conditions fixer should last for about 2-3 years after mixing.

Q: 4. what is the shelf life in a full bottle. About how many rolls can be developed?

A: The shelf life would be about 6 months.

Q: 5. About how many prints could you make with this before it's exhausted? 5x7 or 8x10 size.

A: This developer does not seem to oxidize quickly. I cant give the exact number, but I have done 30 -8 x 10 prints without noticing an issue. I cant say enough great things about this developer.

Q: 6. Can this powder be used to make smaller volumes of working solution than the 1 gallon amount?

A: To make the proper working solution of the Legacy Pro B&W Powder Hardening Fixer, it is best to mix the entire gallon.

Q: 7. Can this be used to case harden steel?

A: I am sorry, but that is not used to case harden steel.

Q: 8. What's the size of this package? What's the weight? Because will travel by air!

A: The package for Ilford ID-11 Film Developer Powder for Black & White Film (Makes 5L) is approximately 1.3 lbs. The dimensions being 8.39 x 5.51 x 2.36 inches.

Q: 9. Does this have to be specially disposed or can it be poured down a regular drain?

A: According to the MSDS for this developer, this product should not be disposed of in bodies of water, in sewers or in the ground. Any used chemistry should be given to a licensed reclaimer for proper disposal.

Q: 10. How long to be washed after fixer?

A: black and white film, 2- 4 minutes, then hypo clear, and wash 5 minutes.

Patrick	19/09/2024
Good result every time. 5

Brandon	09/09/2024
Packaging and shipping was perfect. The item was easy to use and would happily purchase again from B&H 5

William	12/08/2024
Perfect if you want D76 black and white developer but want to save a little. 5

Nicholas	06/08/2024
Some of my best black and white photos have come out of this developer. Will be buying more as this gets used 5

Emir	03/07/2024
I use Microphen to push Ilford Delta 3200 to the limits (6400 and up) as I need it for my night time street photography. It is working well (I always use manual settings and measure exposure for the mid-tones; I also overexpose one stop); I tried Kodak Tmax developer and Ilford ID11 and and like Microphen more. 5

RB	24/05/2024
Microphen had been my choice for my undergrad photo classes 14 years ago and it is STILL my choice. I use it for processing pushed Ilford HP5+ negs. I love the grains produced by the resulting images. Grains that, in my experience, unless the enlargements are 11 x 14 or bigger, are negligible. I recently just finished my thesis exhibition for my MFA and 98 percent of the images included in it were film based. Negatives that were processed with -- you guessed it -- Ilford's Microphen. I vouch by this product! 5

anyonymous	19/05/2024
Yes, I would recommend this to a friend I've used so any different developers over the years, and this might be my favorite yet. It was pretty easy to mix - just slightly more complicated than say, D76 (it has two packages of powder). As for results? I used it just last night to develop a roll of Ilford HP5+ shot at 6400. I've used TMax developer before to develop it at 3200 and 1600, but never 6400 (as at 3200, it already has too much grain). The difference here is stark... My negatives all had a lot of tone left to them - not over-contrasty like with other developers when pushing. And better than that, they didn't have a ton of clumpy grain all over the place. I would recommend this to anybody that is interested in pushing film or using high-speed B&W film (such as Delta 3200). You won't get better results than with this. 5

Ian6500	16/05/2024
Great when pushing Ilford HP5+ to 3200. Great results, comparable to TMZ. 5

anyonymous	06/05/2024
Used this developer to push Ilford HP5 Plus to ISO 1600. Worked consistently across 4 rolls of film. Produces fine grain and retains detail in shadows and highlights. Much better for pushing than D-76 in my experience. Simple to mix also. 5

James	25/04/2024
Mic-X is generic Microdol-X which Kodak discontinued. I had one can of Microdol-X left and needed a substitute. Mix-X works for me. 5