bkarasek
Member
Kodak originally designed this film for the motion picture industry. The original negative from the ciné camera would be contact printed to this film to make a positive print for cinema distribution. The film is very, very slow.... between 1-6 asa and it has no anti-halation backing, so it has to be handled in subdued light. It is also used in 35mm still cameras, but I advise doing so with a tripod, and certainly not suitable for action shots 
The film comes from a the cinema department of a local university; it was decided to drop the use of film in the department. Their loss, our gain!
I am experimenting with the film and there is a wealth of information on the internet. For starters, there are the two sites below. Do a search for "kodak 5302".
More precise information is available in Kodak's technical data:
http://motion.kodak.com/motion/Products/Distribution_And_Exhibition/5302.htm
This will give you an idea of what the film is capable of when used in a still camera:
https://www.google.ca/search?q=koda...epgJgP&ved=0CDsQsAQ&biw=1536&bih=687&dpr=1.25
I have several unopened boxes available. The department stored the film in the film fridge. I have developed several 20 exposure rolls and there is absolutely no fogging.
You will of course have to do your own spooling.
$35 per box ($65/2 boxes) + postage from Canada. Payment through PayPal.
Thank You!

The film comes from a the cinema department of a local university; it was decided to drop the use of film in the department. Their loss, our gain!



I am experimenting with the film and there is a wealth of information on the internet. For starters, there are the two sites below. Do a search for "kodak 5302".
More precise information is available in Kodak's technical data:
http://motion.kodak.com/motion/Products/Distribution_And_Exhibition/5302.htm
This will give you an idea of what the film is capable of when used in a still camera:
https://www.google.ca/search?q=koda...epgJgP&ved=0CDsQsAQ&biw=1536&bih=687&dpr=1.25
I have several unopened boxes available. The department stored the film in the film fridge. I have developed several 20 exposure rolls and there is absolutely no fogging.
You will of course have to do your own spooling.
$35 per box ($65/2 boxes) + postage from Canada. Payment through PayPal.
Thank You!