What ISO is Kodak 250d?
Table of Contents
What ISO is Kodak 250d?
Kodak 250D 5207 Specs
| Film Format | 65 mm |
|---|---|
| Film Type | Color Negative |
| Film Speed | ISO 250 at 5500K ISO 64 at 3200K with Wratten Filter 80A |
| Roll Length | 1000′ / 304.80 m |
| Color Balance | Daylight |
When did Kodak stop making 35mm film?
January, 1982
Replaced 5385 for 35mm end use. At this point there was only one common color print film for all formats, for the first time. Discontinued January, 1982.
What is Remjet?
“Remjet, a removable jet black layer, is the coating of carbon black particles in a water-soluble binder on the bottom of the film. It has four purposes: antihalation, antistatic, lubrication, and scratch protection.
Can you still buy film for 35mm cameras?
Yes! 35mm is still made and is by far the most popular film format that we sell. 35mm is still made by a few of the big dogs in film such as Kodak, Ilford and Fujifilm as well as lots of lovely indie brands such as Film Washi, Dubblefilm and revolog.
Can Kodak film still be developed?
No matter what type of film requires developing, you can bring it to your local CVS Photo location for processing. Services include processing for 35mm film, disposable cameras, Advanced Photo System film, black and white film, 110 film and slide film.
How do you develop ECN2 film?
The ECN-2 consists of the following steps:
- Remjet Prebath (80°F – 10 Seconds – No agitation)
- Developer (106°F – 3min, 2-inversions every 15 secs)
- Stop (80°F – 100°F – Continuous Inversions for 30 Secs.)
- Bleach (80°F – 100°F, 3min, 2-inversions every 15 secs)
- Fix (80°F – 100°F, 2min, 2-inversions every 15 secs)
What is Remjet made of?
What is the Rem-jet (Remjet)? REM-JET (or RemJet) is a removable jet black layer. The black coating, made of carbon particles, is located at the bottom of the film. It works as anti-halation and anti-static, it also offers lubrication and scratch protection.
What is ECN processing?
Eastman Color Negative (ECN) is a photographic processing system created by Kodak in the 1950s for the development of mono-pack color negative motion picture film stock. The original process, known as ECN-1, was used from the 1950s to the mid-1970s, and involved development at approximately 25°C for 7-9 minutes.
How can I develop ECN 2 at home?
Is Seattle film still in business?
Seattle FilmWorks was sold and renamed PhotoWorks in 1999. Its marketing practices led to a lawsuit against the company in 2000, which was settled a year later, and the company was later closed.
