All you need is a scissors, which I don't have here. You need a squeegee. For your film, you need a bottle opener, an infrared thermometer, or any other type of thermometer will work. A light proof Patterson tank. You're going to need Ilford Rapid Fixer, Kodak HC110 developer, a beaker in U.S. fluid ounces, and another container to hold your rapid fixer, because you're going to be reusing it. Before you start doing anything, you're going to want to pre-mix your solutions. You're going to want to take about 10 to 11 ounces of 68 degree water, and you're going to want to take approximately 1 ounce of HC110, and you're going to want to mix it up really well in the beaker. You're then going to want to take one part rapid fixer and four parts water, and mix it up really well in your container. You can just shake it up. It doesn't matter. You're going to want enough approximately 10 to 11 ounces to fit into the single real Patterson tank at minimum. Guys, the next step, you're going to want to go into a light proof room, closet, whatever doesn't matter. You're going to want to take your film canister, and you're going to want to pop this end off here. Then when that's off in the light proof room, you're going to want to hold your film like so, and snip it off with the scissors, and then you're going to do so at the other end. Next up, when you're in your dark light proof room, you're going to want to take your Patterson real, and your film that you just snipped off the end of the canister, and you're going to want to insert it into the real, like that, and then you crank it. And this will get your 24 or 36 exposures onto the real, like so. Next up, you're going to want to take your Patterson tank, and you're going to take the film that's already on the real, with the black piece that's on the bottom of the real facing downward towards the tank, you're just going to want to drip the film real in like so. Then you're going to take the cap, or the inner cap, and then tighten it on, just like that. Now you have a light proof seal. You've got your film in the real and the light seal cap in place. You want to go ahead, and you're already pre-mixed developer, and you're going to want to pour it all in here. That's about 11 ounces total, and it'll fill it up just right. Then you're going to want to take your cap, pop it on, make sure it's sealed, and now you're ready to agitate. Agitate gently, like so, for about 10 seconds, for every minute, up to about 8 minutes, for the 10 minute development process. Once you're done developing for 10 minutes, you'll take your cap off, and then you can dispose of the developer chemicals. Generally, you should probably put it into another container, and dispose of it properly some other way. It's up to you. Once you pour it out all your chemical, or your developer, you're going to want to take your reel, and you're going to want to put it under 68 degree water to wash it for about 1 minute. Take this little lever, and then you can pop it in and start to spin the reel, so you can get actual coverage of all the water. Once this is once 1 minute is up, pour out the water, and then you can add your fixer. You want to just pour it in the same way you did your developer, and hold it in there for 5 minutes. Once you're done washing your film, go ahead and pour it all the water. There, you want to take your wrap and fixer, or wherever you put your solution, and you're going to want to pour it in to the Patterson Tank. Once your fixer is in the Patterson Tank, gently agitate the tank for about 10 seconds for every 1 minute, up to 3 minutes, for a total of 5 minutes. The remaining 2 minutes you just want to let it sit gently. After your fixer process is over, you're going to want to take it, pour it back into your fixer canister, because you can reuse it for a number of times. And then you're going to want to take it real, 68 degree water one more time, for about 10 minutes, and let it wash. Once your film is done, pull it out of the tank, and then you can begin to peel it off the reel. But do so gently, you don't want to leave any scratches. After your film is off the tank, you can go ahead and put it on a hanging clip, take your squeegee, make sure to wet it a little bit first, and you can take the water and gently squeegee it off your roll of film. Then you can hang it and let it dry. Now you get to clean all this crap up.