The difficulty is double, with great regret.
It is not available, and because it is not available, it is expensive.
Yes my dear brother?In Egypt availability of Kodak colour film was not always a problem. I was on a Nile cruise in I think 2001 and I was able to buy Kodak colour film from a seller on the river bank by Luxor. In comparison with prices in the U.K. in 2001 it was cheap but I accept that it might have been not so cheap to an Egyptian as wages were lower in Egypt but there was plenty of Kodak film on the seller's stall and on other sellers' stalls
pentaxuser
Ukrainian company officials say that they are already making a negative color film.
...
Ukrainian company, requires large orders to make manufacturing becomes economical for them to achieve fair profits.
...
Let us cooperate
What Astrum colour films? They do not make colour films in the meaning of coating them.Freestyle is now selling some of Astrum's B&W films. You might want to check with them if they have any plans of making Astrum's colour films available.
What Astrum colour films? They do not make colour films in the meaning of coating them.
They sell those rebranded film at higher price than I can buy regular film at the local drugstore.
As you can read in this thread Astrum are out of stock of any colour film anyway.
How did you know that information?What Astrum colour films? They do not make colour films in the meaning of coating them.
They sell those rebranded film at higher price than I can buy regular film at the local drugstore.
As you can read in this thread Astrum are out of stock of any colour film anyway.
- If you carefully read the discussion carefully, you will know that I said that the information received from the sales official is that this color is a film that is originally a color-coded emulsion (Svema) for aerial photography, and it basically needs to be treated in another way
- The film is available for sale according to the price offer that I received from the company and I have attached it to the previous comments, which is basically (Svema) which is based on (ORWO) recipe.
Why do you, man, always consider yourself the only man in the world who possesses the ultimate truth (regarding the world of photography) and nobody can know about any information that you do not already have? .
Relax a little and take a deep breath.
I will definitely get this movie someday and I will prove to you that it is an air Svema film that may be suitable for artistic photography.
- The sales manager has promised me that the production of this film will return after the isolation period has passed.
There are two sources who say that.No, I do not take a breath, but instead ask:
Where do Astrum state that they are offering colour films coated by Svema based on Orwo formula?
By the way, do not always be so bold.
..., this is your problem. You should pay attention to reading on the historical side of companies.
All those companies were treasuring warehouse treasures (ORWO), what is the problem here?
The film needs processing (AN6) and I actually don't know anything about that process accurately.
what are you talking about ?,
You forgot that it was me who educated you last year in another thread of yours what AN-6 stands for. You also forgot that the AN-6 process would not work with films of the Agfacolor/Orwocolor type.
This is really very excellent information, God bless you ..mohmad. Have a look at a company called Morco Photographic It is based in the U.K. and sells Fuji C200 colour neg film 36 exposure for £3 sterling but any orders for an overseas territory such as Egypt is free of Value Added Tax so the price drops to £2.40 per roll. If your order was large you might negotiate a further reduction.
I had a look at your price list in your post #32 but could not be sure if the Morco price matches Astrum prices? I can certainly say that Morco is a very reliable company to do business with
pentaxuser
Regardless of whether or not this store will be useful.
What are you talking about ?
I don't remember anything you were talking about
You don't know anything about oriental formulas and recipes
Why do you, man, always consider yourself the only man in the world who possesses the ultimate truth (regarding the world of photography)
You should pay attention to reading on the historical side of companies.
I do not claim to be an international expert.Mohmad,
All your postings show that you lack the most basic knowledge on photographic technologies.
What you well know is a heap of morsels of information that you form together to a heap of nonsense.
You do not even bother to read up your own threads from the past when being hinted at.
Repeatedly you mix up emulsion technologies.
Here in this very thread you say that Astrum is offering a colour fillm made from Svema emulsion based on Orwo formula for process AN-6. There never was such Svema film.
To stay with your claims: at very best there would be an entity in the Ukraine that has the very latest Orwo formula (Ektachrome-principle) in hand. But who then with a "Svema legacy" as you say would make that emulsion and coat it? In times when established manufacturers cancelled their colour film manufacture.
And why then stated your source in a mail you presented us to have import difficulties?
I do not want to belittle the offerings from Astrum. In certain cases they are unique. But in all cases one must question what one is going to get beyond the nice names the fims got.
(sorry derailing the thread out of curiosity) Are Inovisproject and Inoviscoat related? I thought the negative film for impossible/polaroid was made by them!- Polaroid Originals (including their daugther company Inovisproject which is producing the colour negative film base for the Polaroid films)
- InovisCoat.
I think your point of view is correct.(sorry derailing the thread out of curiosity) Are Inovisproject and Inoviscoat related? I thought the negative film for impossible/polaroid was made by them!
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AstrumAstrum is simply a supplier. They may respool and repack, but they have no capability to manufacture any emulsion, black and white or color. Some of their b&w emulsions require a little detective work to track down as far origin, but most can be traced back to Tasma. Film Photography Project has muddied the waters a bit in the U.S. with their 'Svema Lives!' campaign that gives the impression there is a healthy factory tucked-away somewhere in the Ukraine happily churning out b&w and color negative film, which is certainly not the case. As for Svema 125, the C41 color negative film FFP sells, that's a bit more of a mystery. I believe the overall consensus is that it's one of the Kodak Aero films. In any event, it's not manufactured by Astrum/Svema. So, no Mohmad, again unfortunately it's true...Astrum does not have the capability to manufacture/coat any of its own emulsions/film, b&w or color.
I found these photos that Dimitri had sent me before.Astrum is simply a supplier. They may respool and repack, but they have no capability to manufacture any emulsion, black and white or color. Some of their b&w emulsions require a little detective work to track down as far origin, but most can be traced back to Tasma. Film Photography Project has muddied the waters a bit in the U.S. with their 'Svema Lives!' campaign that gives the impression there is a healthy factory tucked-away somewhere in the Ukraine happily churning out b&w and color negative film, which is certainly not the case. As for Svema 125, the C41 color negative film FFP sells, that's a bit more of a mystery. I believe the overall consensus is that it's one of the Kodak Aero films. In any event, it's not manufactured by Astrum/Svema. So, no Mohmad, again unfortunately it's true...Astrum does not have the capability to manufacture/coat any of its own emulsions/film, b&w or color.
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?