This is an interesting one. I've got 4 bulk (100ft) rolls of Fuji Internegative film. Dated August 2004.
This film was used back in the days before you scanned your slides digitally -- you'd project the image onto this film and print it like any C-41 neg.
Some info about this unique product:
This is a super-fine grain film with really interesting colors. Originally produced as "internegative film" it was intended to be used in professional lab machines to make a negative from a slide so that prints could then be made from the negative....
It is excellent for long, timed exposures using a tripod or for getting a shallow depth of field in bright sunlight. Take off that ND filter - with this film you can shoot at 2.4 at 1/100 second during a sunny day at the beach!
...You MUST have a camera that can either be set to ISO (ASA) 6 or one that allows manual exposure settings to use this film which has no DX code.
(courtesy of http://www.labeauratoire.com/film/ITN6/ITN6.html)
If you're into experimenting with your photographs, or want to try some kooky cross-processing techniques, this could be the film for you.
I'd like to ask US$50 per roll plus shipping to your location. I take PayPal if that helps. Take all 4 and I'll knock it down to $150 plus shipping.
This film was used back in the days before you scanned your slides digitally -- you'd project the image onto this film and print it like any C-41 neg.
Some info about this unique product:
This is a super-fine grain film with really interesting colors. Originally produced as "internegative film" it was intended to be used in professional lab machines to make a negative from a slide so that prints could then be made from the negative....
It is excellent for long, timed exposures using a tripod or for getting a shallow depth of field in bright sunlight. Take off that ND filter - with this film you can shoot at 2.4 at 1/100 second during a sunny day at the beach!
...You MUST have a camera that can either be set to ISO (ASA) 6 or one that allows manual exposure settings to use this film which has no DX code.
(courtesy of http://www.labeauratoire.com/film/ITN6/ITN6.html)
If you're into experimenting with your photographs, or want to try some kooky cross-processing techniques, this could be the film for you.
I'd like to ask US$50 per roll plus shipping to your location. I take PayPal if that helps. Take all 4 and I'll knock it down to $150 plus shipping.
