eddie
Member
That's why we still have tripods...Now we have no high speed instant film, no high speed slide film, no high speed b & w film, and no slow speed color film in 120.

That's why we still have tripods...Now we have no high speed instant film, no high speed slide film, no high speed b & w film, and no slow speed color film in 120.
The film keeps really well honestly. All the Fuji instant stuff keeps far better than Polaroid. For whatever reason they are getting a much better seal on their pods. Also, the color shifts are much less. I shot 9 year old Instax film and every shot covered completely. There was a slight color shift but nothing like the orange cast and lack of contrast that ruined Polaroid 600 shots.
Remember that the ISO 3200 is actually an ISO ~1000 formulation with a reflective back layer to add to the sensitivity. So it isn't nearly as sensitive to age as real ISO 3200 film.
That's why we still have tripods...![]()
Prices seem to have jumped along with the announcement of the discontinuation.
Yeah, that's about the going price. I just paid $13 or so from B&H. It was less than $10 before the discontinuation was announced.With the holidays too I can't really afford to stock up, not as I continue to stock up as I can on another expensive discontinued film that it's much more important to me to have a stock of for as long as possible, Provia 400X. (Ironically, another Fuji product.)
I am hoping that this isn't a sign of things to come for the FP-100C
It would be interesting to know what the sales figures are on these pack films. Is it possible that they discontinued another film that was used for the negative part of the FP-3000B, in turn leading to the discontinuance of this film? Or perhaps some of the raw materials are no longer available/outlawed?
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