Fuji Fujichrome Provia 100F
Fuji Fujichrome Provia 100F
Fujifilm Fujichrome Provia 100 F Professional [RDP III] is an ultra-high-quality, daylight-type ISO 100-color reversal film. With the finest grain (an RMS granularity value of 8) among ISO 100 color reversal films and extremely high sharpness, it captures details with unprecedented clarity, while providing rich gradation, vivid and faithful color reproduction, and well-controlled gradation balance. These characteristics make it an ideal choice for a wide range of subject matter, from product and outdoor photography to fashion work and portraiture.
Specifications
- Brand: Fujifilm
- Film Format: 4x5
- Film type: Color Positive Film / Slide Film
- ISO: 100
- Expiry date: 2005
- How many sheets: 10 sealed in the box
We can't give any guarantees on expired film. Some of the film have been stored in the fridge and some have not.
DutchFilmShooters stores it cold from arrival to shipment.
You should keep in mind that the film might need more light than usual because it is expired. The general rule for expired film is: 'for every 10 years, add 1 stop of light'.
You don't have to follow this rule for slide film. Just shoot at box speed.
Kodak Portra 160 NC
Kodak Portra 160 NC
The consistent choice for beautiful portraits at any moment. It could be the pose you've lit meticulously. Or a subject that's suddenly in perfect light. In either situation, you can capture every detail with Kodak Professional Portra 160-speed films. Their very fine grain reveals Portra 160NC film or Portra 160VC film to get the ideal levels of color saturation and contrast to match the situation. Features natural colors and medium speed. Use 160NC Film for smooth, natural flesh tones in controlled lighting situations.
Specifications
- Brand: Kodak
- Film Format: 4x5
- Film type: Color Negative Film
- ISO: 160
- Expiry date: 2004
- How many sheets: 10 sealed in the box
We can't give any guarantees on expired film. Some of the film have been stored in the fridge and some have not.
DutchFilmShooters stores it cold from arrival to shipment.
You should keep in mind that the film might need more light than usual because it is expired. The general rule for expired film is: 'for every 10 years, add 1 stop of light'.
You don't have to follow this rule for slide film. Just shoot at box speed.
Kodak Ektachrome 100 Plus EPP
Kodak Ektachrome 100 Plus EPP
This versatile, 100-speed, color transparency film features high color saturation and dependable neutrals combined with pleasing skin tones. Ektachrome 100 Plus Professional film has an intended exposure range of 1/10,000 to 1/10 second with no filter correction or exposure compensation.
Specifications
- Brand: Kodak
- Film Format: 4x5
- Film type: Color Positive Film / Slide Film
- ISO: 100
- Expiry date: 2000
- How many sheets: 10 sealed in the box
We can't give any guarantees on expired film. Some of the film have been stored in the fridge and some have not.
DutchFilmShooters stores it cold from arrival to shipment.
You should keep in mind that the film might need more light than usual because it is expired. The general rule for expired film is: 'for every 10 years, add 1 stop of light'.
You don't have to follow this rule for slide film. Just shoot at box speed.
Kodak Ektachrome 64T EPY
Kodak Ektachrome 64T EPY
Kodak Ektachrome 64T Color Reversal Film 7280 is a 64-speed color reversal motion picture camera film designed for exposure with tungsten illumination (3200 K). This film offers excellent color reproduction, fine grain, and high sharpness. 7280 has outstanding reciprocity characteristics, which give consistent color balance and speed over a wide range of exposures. Ektachrome 64T Film should be processed in an E-6 Process.
Specifications
- Brand: Kodak
- Film Format: 4x5
- Film type: Color Positive Tungsten Film / Slide Film
- ISO: 64
- Expiry date: 2005
- How many sheets: 10 sealed in the box
We can't give any guarantees on expired film. Some of the film have been stored in the fridge and some have not.
DutchFilmShooters stores it cold from arrival to shipment.
You should keep in mind that the film might need more light than usual because it is expired. The general rule for expired film is: 'for every 10 years, add 1 stop of light'.
You don't have to follow this rule for slide film. Just shoot at box speed.