Possibly Kodak. However, the palette of all three (50/100/160) do not in any way resemble anything I’ve ever seen from Kodak. The 100 and 160 are a bit ‘rough around the edges’ for their speeds; a bit grainy and not quite up to Kodak or Fuji tech, imho. They more closely resemble some of the older Agfa C41 emulsions I’ve seen examples of in grain and the way they render blue sky.Kodak unmasked CN film has been converted so far in Russia.
The negatives are not completely clear on the developed Silberra film. They do have a very pale orange-ish tint to them, but nothing like the strong orange masks of a Kodak or Fuji color negative.If it is really an airy film, it means that it does not contain an orange mask, and therefore it can be developed according to the (E6) process and get a roll transparency.
Is there anyone who agrees with this point of view?
I want to know what are the words and signs written on the sides of the negative.
https://www.photrio.com/forum/threads/your-opinion-on-the-results-of-this-film.174843/
These are the results of the aerial film (Kodak), which was being packaged several years ago by the Ukrainian company (Svema), and is no longer available.
Do you have a close up of that negativeThe negatives are not completely clear on the developed Silberra film. They do have a very pale orange-ish tint to them, but nothing like the strong orange masks of a Kodak or Fuji color negative.
Does anyone have information on who manufactures these films for Silberra? They really are odd ducks in their color palette, pleasing but unusual. The negatives are unmasked. My boxes state, “Made in Russia”,
but my understanding was that only Kodak, Fuji and InovisCoat had the capability to produce color film.
Could a Russian manufacturer such as Tasma have quietly stepped into color production?
These don’t seem to me to be leftover expired stocks of previously produced films.
If it is really an airy film, it means that it does not contain an orange mask, and therefore it can be developed according to the (E6) process and get a roll transparency.
Is there anyone who agrees with this point of view?
It looks like a very special experience, even if the results are not the desired quality. I wish I had the conditions to practice this wonderful experience.I've done exactly that with the former Agfa-Gevaert aerial colour negative film. It can be done, you get a colour transparency. But the results are really far away from the outstanding and unique results you get with the best current colour transparency films like Provia 100F and Velvia 50 / 100. Also the results of current Ektachrome E100 are much much better than the results of the Agfa aerial CN film cross-developed in E6.
Best regards,
Henning
What about Carestream (?) the former Kodak Healthcare department? They also made (make?) RA-4 paper. Or is RA-4 paper much easier than C41 film?And Lucky (China) could probably still do it (from a technological point of view). They had done it until about tens years ago, and have continued production of of RA-4 silver halide colour photo paper.
Film Ferrania has at least the general potential to do colour film as well (but they are currently not active in it because of concentrating on BW for economical reasons).
What about Carestream (?) the former Kodak Healthcare department? They also made (make?) RA-4 paper. Or is RA-4 paper much easier than C41 film?
There is a YouTube channel called "attic darkroom" that cross-processed Silberra 100 and was left with remarkable results. To my eye, it looked almost identical to old slide film.If it is really an airy film, it means that it does not contain an orange mask, and therefore it can be developed according to the (E6) process and get a roll transparency.
Is there anyone who agrees with this point of view?
I want to know what are the words and signs written on the sides of the negative.
https://www.photrio.com/forum/threads/your-opinion-on-the-results-of-this-film.174843/
These are the results of the aerial film (Kodak), which was being packaged several years ago by the Ukrainian company (Svema), and is no longer available.
A natural assumption if you have ever got back a developed film with blank frames on it.Someone else who thinks the Orange colour on C41 film is something to do with the base.
A natural assumption if you have ever got back a developed film with blank frames on it.
It is in error, but still.
+1Well run my first roll of Siberra 100 through the Olympus mu II and they all came out. supposed to be 24 but managed 27. DX worked fine.
This is actually two photographs put together with Adobe Elements pan feature. By the way mill is Snugpak, they make their top end sleeping bags there, the sort used up Everest or at the south Pole.
View attachment 298907
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