FS: Kodak film #5302 35mm x 100ft (30.5m) B+W Positive Negative film roll
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/Produ...ition/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=kodak...h=687&dpr=1.25
I have 2 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.
$40 per box ($75/2 boxes) + postage from Canada. Payment through PayPal.
Any questions, please ask. Thank you!
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/Produ...ition/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=kodak...h=687&dpr=1.25
I have 2 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.
$40 per box ($75/2 boxes) + postage from Canada. Payment through PayPal.
Any questions, please ask. Thank you!