#agfa_clack #camera_review #film_developing
Read the description below:
In this video, you will see how to use this old camera, how to load the 120mm film, and how to develop the color negatives at home.

chapters:
0:00 Getting to know the Agfa Clack
3:36 Loading the film
8:38 Taking photos
9:22 Rewinding and taking out the film
10:53 Developing process

Agfa Clack is a medium format box camera made in Germany which was being produced from 1954 to 1965.
It’s a point and shoot camera that means it has minimal configurations and a direct view-finder for composing. This model uses a fixed 95 mm lens which is a wide-angle lens based on the dimensions of the gate and picture area (9x6 cm).
You can basically use any type of 120mm rolls for this model with any brands. But since it doesn’t have a very sharp lens (especially this old one that I’m using) I preferred to use a Lomography color negative film to achieve a more exaggerated artistic and vintage look at the end.

Developing process (C41)

What you need:
A dark place or a changing bag, A sink, C41 chemicals which is called Tetenal, Scissors, Paterson tank, A place for hanging the negatives to dry.

Steps:
Pre-wash 1 minute, warm water
Developer 3.5 minutes, 38 degrees C
Wash 1 minute, 38 degrees C
Blix 6.5 minutes, 38 degrees C
Wash 3 minutes, room temperature
Stabilizer 1 minute, room temperature
Hang to dry

If you guys have any questions regarding the steps or just any opinions, feel free to leave a comment and help us improve.

свернуть