Centuria film was a Konica product, made in Japan, but the brand name was eventually taken over by Dai Nippon Printing (hence DNP on the label). Presumably the DNP version could have been an own-label product made by Ferrania ?
I submitted something (I thought) to a gallery, but I don't see it anywhere. I used the big Share With Us button.
My card was charged on 4th of July, got the notice in the mailbox yesterday, picked them up today.
I noticed there was a sticker on the canister, and when I peeled it off there was a label for a C-41 film printed on the canister, "Centuria HD" with Italian text. Perhaps some surplus stock from when the old factory was running?
I didn't unpeel the other two rolls to see if they had the same brand cartridge.
Most of them are Centuria HD, but there were also a number of Agfa APX cans. Several thousand in all!
Since I don't live in the USA or Canada, my order will ship from Europe.
My credit card didn't get billed so far and I didn't get any email from @FILM Ferrania.
Who should I talk to, Dave?
Get on their website, find the “contact” tab, and send an email to Ferrania describing your problem. I did this when I had a credit card issue and somebody (Dave?) got back to me promptly. The problem was quickly solved and I received my film a few weeks back.
...Now I used a Patterson tank and reel and when I was rolling it on the reel toward the end of the roll it seemed to start to bind, I pulled it out of the reel and tried again and same.
Has any one else had this issue? I have not had this happen to any other rolls of film I have used.
The film appeared to be in the reel properly when I pulled it out of the tank after developing but there was a slight "kink" at the beginning of the roll.
I have this issue a lot - but I would not blame the film first. I use Olympus OM cameras, which wind the film onto their take-up spool backwards. This means the film wants to bend in the wrong direction when you try to put it onto the developing spiral and it jams, unless it has been wound back into the film cassette and allowed to bend back to normal for a few days or weeks - this bending back would not happen if you develop it as soon as you finish the roll. So, if you have a 35mm camera that winds the "wrong" way, try putting the film onto the developing spiral starting from the inside of the film cassette, that way the beginning of the roll which has the most tendency to bend the wrong way goes into the spiral last. It can help too if you clean your developing spirals and dry them really well, but you probably know this!
Ok
I am going to try to up load a couple of photos
this one at 80 and they all seemed a little "muddy"
View attachment 183209
Nice photos Don. Try bringing all of the values down a bit and see what it looks like. I like the EI 80 but it needs to be printed down a bit IMHO.
Since I don't live in the USA or Canada, my order will ship from Europe.
My credit card didn't get billed so far and I didn't get any email from @FILM Ferrania.
Who should I talk to, Dave?
Me! However, you should know first that film is on its way to our EU warehouse now and according to the info from Italy, it's enough to finish all remaining EU pre-orders. I'm just waiting to get a note from our partner that the film is checked in and ready to ship...
There's a flickr group for P30 film if you are a user of that site. Nice looking images there. All 12 of them.
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