Processing Instructions
1.Development: Must be processed in complete darkness. Recommended developer: D-76 at 20°C for 7 minutes, with continuous agitation for the first 10 seconds, followed by intermittent agitation (1 minute intervals). Development times at other temperatures are listed below
Temperature (°C) | 17 | 18 | 19 | 21 |
Time | 8m 30s | 8m | 7m 30s | 6m 30s |
Temperature (°C) | 22 | 23 | 24 | 25 |
Time | 6m 5s | 5m 45s | 5m 20s | 5m |
2. Fixing: Recommended fixer: F-5 at 20°C for 5–10 minutes.
3. Contrast Control: Contrast can be adjusted by agitation speed—faster agitation increases contrast.
4. Push Processing: For push processing, extend development time in D-76 at 20°C.
Shelf Life
18 months under recommended storage conditions.
Storage & Handling
1.Store at ≤21°C and ≤65% relative humidity, away from radiation and harmful gases (e.g., hydrogen sulfide, ammonia).
2. If stored at low temperatures, allow the film to acclimate to room temperature for 1–2 hours before opening to prevent condensation.
3. Load/unload film in shaded areas to avoid direct sunlight.
4. Use before the expiration date. Exposed films should be processed promptly.
New Generation SHD100 Black-and-White Photographic Film
The Lucky New Generation SHD100 is a panchromatic medium-speed black-and-white film renowned for its high sharpness and wide exposure latitude. Its advanced physical properties ensure reliable performance in high-temperature and high-humidity environments, with strong anti-blocking and scratch-resistant capabilities. Ideal for both professional and amateur photography, including portraits, advertising, artistic projects, landscapes, and travel.
Featuring a novel silver halide grain emulsion, this film retains exceptional clarity and fine grain even under high-magnification enlargements. It pairs perfectly with Lucky black-and-white PE-based photographic paper or similar products for outstanding print results.
Safelighting
Handle in complete darkness. Note that residual light from fluorescent lamps may cause fogging—ensure absolute darkness during processing.