As mentioned before, apart from the chemicals and the developing tank, most of these tools can be found in your very own kitchen. In fact, you don't don't even need a fancy darkroom since you can do most of the processing with the lights turned on!

The most challenging part of processing your film isn’t mixing the chemicals, but loading the film into the tank in complete darkness. So make sure to practice the next few steps before actually doing it.

Ideally, loading the film into the spool should be done in a darkroom or by using a film changing bag. But it can also be accomplished in a dark room inside your house such as a bathroom or a closet. To make sure stray light doesn't ruin your film, you can do it at night with all the lights turned off. For added security, cover your door and any other gaps with towels.

Now that your room’s ready, place your film, scissors, and developing tank on a flat surface. Next, unscrew the tank’s lid and take out the spool and the tube inside. Remember where you put all of them because the next steps have to be done in ABSOLUTE DARKNESS.

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