I'm still trying to figure out why a made-in-America film is sent to Europe for hand spooling, but just add that to the list of things that I don't understand these days. I guess they figure it's a larger market for them.
I'm surprised that there any market for color areo film at all.
Hell knows why, but it is
Seems like they do, or, at least, they have a big amount in the freezerDoes Kodak still produce this stuff.
Presumably difficult to buy a single 300m roll from Kodak. Has anyone?
Does Kodak still produce this stuff. I found a datasheet last updated in 2009. The 125 speed is not ordinary ISO but a film speed for Aerial films ISO A, apparently for maximum contrast.
Found this note, from the good old days from datasheet at Kodak.com
Note: The Aerial Film Speed given in this publication is
rounded to the nearest cube root of 2 step (equivalent to
1⁄3 stop).
Santa says it was made in 2022. $10/roll is not bad.
Clear base doesn't have the "orange" mask for straight RA4 prints using an enlarger.
Clear base doesn't have the "orange" mask for straight RA4 prints using an enlarger.
This is a good thing in terms of feeding the develop then scan workflow.
I can afford Portra and Ektar.
You already can get it for $6/roll. Why pay more?
In the past seemingly same finnish entity offered a veiled "shot at ISO 1000" B&W film. Likely stock from Tasma.
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