diff --git a/README.md b/README.md
index 110c342..5a72257 100644
--- a/README.md
+++ b/README.md
@@ -77,6 +77,12 @@
   than box ASA speeds.  (See the [Updates](#updates) section for
   other ideas.)
 
+* When faced with a low contrast or short Subject Brightness range, a
+  lower dilution semistand (1.5:1:250) for an hour seems to work best.
+  Begin with 2 minutes agitation and one 15 second midpoint agitation
+  at 31 minutes.  At this dilution, you should pretty much get box ASA
+  speeds.
+
 * But there is a big downside with this.  Highly dilute development
   raises acutance at the expense of making grain more visible. This
   tends to get worse the longer the film sits in developer.
@@ -86,13 +92,8 @@
   with faster films like Tri-X.  For this reason, when processing 35mm
   film, I use Pyrocat-HD 5:3:500, agitate initially for 90 seconds,
   for 5 seconds at 7, 14, and 21 minutes, and pull the film at 28
-  minutes.
-
-* When faced with a low contrast or short Subject Brightness range, a
-  lower dilution semistand (1.5:1:250) for an hour seems to work best.
-  Begin with 2 minutes agitation and one 15 second midpoint agitation
-  at 31 minutes.  At this dilution, you should pretty much get box ASA
-  speeds.
+  minutes.  For really short SBRs, you can increase the time and
+  spread out the agitations accordingly.
 
 
 ## Introduction
@@ -361,10 +362,11 @@
   Kodak "framed" film hangars, a Yankee 4x5 tank, and a "frameless"
   Kodak film hanger.
 
-* Film was presoaked for 5 minutes in running water to wash off the
+* ~~Film was presoaked for 5 minutes in running water to wash off the
   anti-halation layer and prepare the emulsion to accept developer.
   It's not clear this is entirely necessary with open tanks but it
-  does no harm.
+  does no harm.~~  See [Updates](#updates) section for a note on why
+  I no longer do this.
 
 
 ## What I Have Discovered
@@ -921,6 +923,19 @@
 seemed to control the highlights well and promoted strong edge effects.
 
 
+### Update 10-20-2024: Dispensing With Prewetting
+
+The subject of prewetting film before actual development has been an
+on-again, off-again debate among serious practioners for quite some
+time.  After reading a bunch of stuff and listening to people make
+their case, I am currently of the view that it is actually not a good
+idea and not needed in any case.  There is a strong argument made that
+prewetting swells the emulsion and may actually make it harder for the
+film to absorb the developer.  Since I have stopped prewetting, I have
+seen no difference in outcomes.  So, at the very worst, it makes no
+difference and you can save yourself the time.
+
+
 ## Copyright And Use
 
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