Sep 1, 2003 · The Zone VI timer let's you experiment so that, once you achieve a print that you like in the darkroom, you adjust the drydown percent knob and redo the print. When the print is dry, it …

If you are using a Zone VI Compensating Enlarging Timer, the LAMP intensity control on the timer must be in MAX position all the time. The light intensity is adjustable only at the control box. The contrast …

The compensating enlarging timer provides consistency using a cold light head that otherwise could never be achieved. The timer actually does not alter the intensity, but it varies the exposure time to …

Jan 2, 2007 · my beloved wife purchased a zone vi compensating enlarging timer and cold light head off of ebay as a gift for me . i hooked it up and at first all seemed...

You have to use some sort of compensating device to get consistent exposure. We use a Zone VI Compensating Enlarging Timer. It uses a sensor to measure the light output and. speeds up or slows …

When set to FILM or PAPER it adjusts its speed to compensate for the effects of developer temperature. When the developer is at 68 degrees F (20 degrees C) the timer runs at normal speed: it runs faster …

Aug 7, 2017 · First you select the “Paper” setting on the front of the timer (there are two other settings for “Film” and “Real Time”). Now you place your sheet of paper in the developer tray and step on the …