sometimes, since the pigment layers can be so thick on Marans eggs, not enough moisture is lost during incubation.
As a result, a little lower humidity is often best.
35% humidity is good for the first part of incubation.
If you can see in the eggs at all, see if you can see the air cell at the top of the egg, and see if it is matching the diagrams that you can find on the web.
like this one:
If your air cell is way off on day 7, 14, or 18, then adjust your humidity accordingly.
The orpington eggs should do fine at the same humidity levels. I think a little too low humidity during incubation is better than a bit too high.
For the last part of incubation, try to up the humidity to 60 to 70%. Even higher, especially when they start hatching (which will happen naturally because they are wet when they hatch) is just fine.
If you want to be more scientific than what I stated above... you can weigh the eggs.
A good explanation of how to do that, is here:
http://www.avianaquamiser.com/posts/How_to_weigh_eggs_and_calculate_weight_loss/