Meh.
Treading Water - film - was created in 2001.
The Water Babies - film - was created in 1978.
Contacting the American Film Institute and making good contacts in the Institute can lead to professional contacts. Attending film conferences and developing relationships with members of the film community can also lead to good contacts with professionals in the film making industry.
Kodak is a company that specializes in photography and film. The website offers many features from developing film and provided pictures of digital photos.
The film Food, Inc explains to people why they should pay better attention to where food comes from, and safe foods without chemicals should be available for everyone.
There is alot of chemistry behind the developing process of film.. Various chemicals, precise readings are needed for a good development.
Actually, that's 68 degrees F, and that's only for black & white film. Color runs at 100.4 degrees F--or 20 degrees C (B&W) and 38 degrees C (color). As to the rest of your question...the temperature you use isn't changed by the number of exposures on the roll.
Polaroid film was instant film widely introduced in 1972. Polaroid film had chemicals in between layers and the film moved through rollers to initiate the developing after a photo was taken.
Chemicals used for developing film are developers like D-76, T-Maxx, XTOL, HC-110, Micodol-S, DK-50, D-19. When doing hand processing a fixer can be used like Rapid Fixer. These are some of the chemicals that Kodak uses.
tradition film, either very bright for taking pictures, or very dark for developing them and full of lots of chemicals.
The key feature of the instant film produced by Polaroid is the film contains the chemicals required for fixing and developing the photo. The camera used with the instant film initiates the process right after the photograph is taken.
When developing film what does the developer do to develop the film?
tradition film, either very bright for taking pictures, or very dark for developing them and full of lots of chemicals.
You will have to be more specific: black and white? color negative? color slide? Polaroid instant film? Do you mean how do the developing chemicals act on film? Broadly speaking, "chemicals" has more to do with development whereas compounds would apply to film. Films are coated in silver halides. When the film is exposed it has what is called " a latent image'. It stays like that until it is developed. Once the film is developed the silver halides turn into black metalic silver halides. At this point we have both on the film and we have to removed the unexposed and undeveloped silver halides. This is done by fixing the film using in and acid mixture that removes the unexposed halides and stops any further developing of the film. The film is then washed until the chemicals are removed. It is then dried. With colour films there are three layer of emulsion. Each layer is sensitive to a particular colour. The process is basically the same as above except that after the silver halides have been processed the colour chemicals are released on each layer by the chemical process.
As in the specific names or a brand? I like to use Diafine. Real easy to use and you can re-use it many times.
Modern film are made using a flexible clear plastic base over coated with gelatin. The gelatin is the glue that holds the light sensitive chemicals to the film base. Gelatin is chosen because it is flexible, transparent, and porous. When the film is immersed in water, the gelatin swells. In this swollen state the chemicals of the developing process can penetrate and circulate within the gelatin. Since the chemicals used to develop film are dissolved in water, they are able to easily travel within the gelatin structure and do their job. After the film is developed the wet film is dried. As the gelatin dries it shrinks back to its original size. In earlier times, egg whites were used in place of gelatin. Film makers would like to replace gelatin for this task with something other than an animal product. Gelatin is made from the bone and hides of animals. Because gelatin works and because it actually boosts the sensitivity of the film (higher ISO), no substitute for gelatin has ever been found. The mixture of gelatin with the light sensitive chemicals imbedded within is called an emulsion.
If you want to learn about filming techniques, you should try "The Film Developing Cookbook". This book contains information about film development and the nature of film developers.