@Huss: very nice results! Seems to be a film made for DF96.
I have an update on Ilford Pan F 50 - not good in DF96. I've developed a few rolls now, and they all have come back very thin. These were taken in different cameras (that work perfectly) so it is not an exposure issue.
.. (but watch out, even with agitation every minute, I've seen bromide drag in Df96 about halfway through its capacity).
It's Eastman duplicating film, use to be in 4X5 as well as 35mm, used to copy photographs and I know that some used to make a positive slide from a negative. Folks also made a copy of 35mm on 4X5 then copied the 4X5 copy which was then printed. Freestyle sells it along with other Eastman specialty films. I bought a roll have not gotten around to shooting it, I guess I will shoot it at ISO 10.
This is what I see
Kodak 5234 Black & White Film 35mm Pan Fine Grain Duplicating ISO 6
@Huss: very nice results! Seems to be a film made for DF96.
If you look at the link from the OP, see the series of the young lady developed in different developers, D96 is the only one that shows a more full tonal range (maybe derates ISO?). It is also the developer that Lomography recommended for this film.
It's also the developer listed by Kodak on the data sheet. But, I don't have D96 so an experiment with a divided developer.
You pay a heavy price in film speed such that while on a reasonably bright day an ISO 20 film is handholdable, an ISO 8 is not.
Impressive Henning; you must have a steady hand. Is this from one of your Nikon cameras?
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