Liquid Sunshine! Bleaching Prints with Ferricyanide (Farmer's Reducer).
Want to give your photographs that little extra 'something'? Here's an age old technique to make them pop! Liquid sunshine is a home made solution called Farmer's Reducer made from Hypo and potassium ferricyanide. It can lift the highlights of your darkroom prints giving them extra sparkle and contrast. Prints should be normally washed after developing and fixing before bleaching. The liquid sunshine has hypo (fixer) already in the formula so no need to refix after using. Do give your prints a thorough re-wash after for the full length of time. This will ensure there's no bleach left in the print emulsion. Tim Rudman's book I refer to "The Photographer's Master Printing Course" ISBN: 978-1857324075 John Finch www.pictorialplanet.com
Pro Mold Maker Reacts | Production Thoughts vs YouTuber Style | RTA Fabrication
F-Stop Printing - Complete Guide
Cheap Synthetic Brushes Vs. Expensive Sable Paintbrushes- Microscope examination!
Archival Washing of Fiber-Based Paper: Methods and Results
Printing the Negative 1: Burning in? Which grade should you use?
Potassium Ferricyanide Print Bleaching
Darkroom Printing Pt5 - Split Toning 101
Kitchen Sink Photography Episode 5: Toning Cyanotypes
510-Pyro with semi-stand development explained
Spotting Your Prints - including some tips to make it easier.
Print Conservation, bleach bath and repair of a lithograph and an engraving
The One Technique That Fixes Dull Darkroom Prints
POST-PRINTING PHOTO BLEACHING
This Darkroom Technique Will Blow Your Mind 🤯
Split Grade Printing
Printing The Negative 2 - Improving Flat or Under-Developed Negatives. Method #1
Split Filter Printing: How It Works and Why It's Brilliant
A NON-TOXIC PHOTOGRAPHIC PRINT : THE CHIBASYSTEM
Photograph Toning with Tea and Coffee
