Kodak V2CS User Manual
Kodak vision2 color negative control strips
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Table of contents
Document Outline
- V2CS
- V2CS
- KODAK VISION2 Color Negative Control Strips
- KODAK VISION2 Color Negative Control Strips
- KODAK VISION2 Color Negative Control Strips
- Introduction
- Introduction
- KODAK VISION2 Color Negative Control Strips (Figure
- The first batch of KODAK VISION2 Color Negative Control Strips is code 5011 for 35 mm, CAT 152 0469 and code 5012 for 16 mm, CAT 152 0444.
- Figure 1 Processed Control Strip
- Figure 1 Processed Control Strip
- Figure 1 Processed Control Strip
- Figure 1 Processed Control Strip
- Figure 1 Processed Control Strip
- <GRAPHIC>
- Figure 1 Processed Control Strip
- Important Improvements
- Important Improvements
- KODAK VISION2 Color Negative Control Strips incorporate several important improvements into the control strips for Process ECN-2.
- . A VISION2 emulsion is being used for process control. The new format is exposed on KODAK VISION2 200T Color Negative Film 5217, while the former ECN control strip was exposed on KODAK VISION 200T Color Negative Film 5274.
- KODAK VISION2 Color Negative Control Strips, Process ECN-2, are packaged in 100-foot rolls containing at least 120 exposures and...
- The reference strip accompanying each roll was exposed along with all other control strips; it was then processed under specifie...
- Control Strip Log Exposure Range
- Control Strip Log Exposure Range
- The graphs in Figure
- Physically, the center-to-center step distance has been maintained on the new control strips; no problems should be encountered with existing automatic densitometers.
- Once the transition to the new control strips is complete, and the new control step reference values have been determined, continue to use KODAK VISION2 Color Negative Control Strips in the same manner as your previous control strips.
- Please contact your Kodak representative for additional information on monitoring your process with control strips.
- Figure 2
- Figure 3
- Effects of Mechanical and Chemical Variations
- Effects of Mechanical and Chemical Variations
- Developer Mechanical Factors
- Developer Mechanical Factors
- Developer Mechanical Factors
- Fig 4 Effects of Mechanical Variations
- Fig 4 Effects of Mechanical Variations
- Fig 4 Effects of Mechanical Variations
- Fig 4 Effects of Mechanical Variations
- Fig 4 Effects of Mechanical Variations
- <GRAPHIC>
- Fig 4 Effects of Mechanical Variations
- Developer Chemical Factors
- Developer Chemical Factors
- Developer Chemical Factors
- Developer Chemical Factors
- Developer Chemical Factors
- Developer Chemical Factors
- Developer Chemical Factors
- Developer Chemical Factors
- Developer Chemical Factors
- Developer Chemical Factors
- Fig 13 Effects of Contamination (end)
- Fig 13 Effects of Contamination (end)
- Fig 13 Effects of Contamination (end)
- Fig 13 Effects of Contamination (end)
- Fig 13 Effects of Contamination (end)
- <GRAPHIC>
- Fig 13 Effects of Contamination (end)
- Control-Strip Crossover
- Control-Strip Crossover
- Important:
- There will come a time when you will need to begin using a new batch of control strips. A new batch means a new code number, not a fresh box of strips with the same code number.
- When you first started using control strips, you had no previous reference and you set up your aim value parameters by reading t...
- As the time approaches to change to a new batch (code), you will want to make a “crossover” from the current, or old batch. Cros...
- The crossover to a new batch lets you get a “feel” for the new set of aim numbers. Do
- Use the following crossover procedure each time a new code number is put into service:
- . Determine the aim values for the new batch, the same as you did for the current or old batch by reading the specified steps (D...
- . Determine the aim values for the new batch, the same as you did for the current or old batch by reading the specified steps (D...
- . Determine the aim values for the new batch, the same as you did for the current or old batch by reading the specified steps (D...
- . Process an old and new control strip simultaneously at least three separate times. Do this at different times of the day, and ...
- . Post the new aim values on the same form as the old, leaving an appropriate space between the two aim sets (as illustrated in Figure
- . Once you are comfortable with the new batch of control strips, use a new H-24F or Y-55 form to separate and not confuse the old and new aim numbers while making the daily notations.
- . If, for some reason, there is a need to adjust the process to conform to the new batch of control strips to new action and con...
- . Determine the aim values for the new batch, the same as you did for the current or old batch by reading the specified steps (D...
- Figure 14 Control Strip Crossover
- Figure 14 Control Strip Crossover
- Figure 14 Control Strip Crossover
- Figure 14 Control Strip Crossover
- Figure 14 Control Strip Crossover
- <GRAPHIC>
- Figure 14 Control Strip Crossover
- MORE INFORMATION
- MORE INFORMATION
- Outside the United States and Canada, please contact your Kodak representative.
- You can also visit our web site at www.kodak.com/go/ motion for further information. You may want to bookmark our location so you can find us easily the next time.
- Kodak, VISION, and VISION2 are trademarks.
- KODAK VISION2 Color Negative Control Strips