Description: This is a low speed Black and White blue sensitive print film for making positive and negatives. It's a high contrast film stock and Very fine grain. There is some development info on the massive dev development website. Kodaks 1302 Nitrate film was released in 1941, in 1950 5302 replaced the nitrate film with acetate base. 2302 is an ESTAR base film stock and probably closely resembles the 1940's film by comparison. Try the following for development; I wouldn't go beyond ISO 25 in camera. It needs good lighting and loses too much in the shadows and also doesn't respond well beyond that. I typically shoot this between 6 and 20. This film stock is also subject to light piping. Anytime a film leader is left outside the film cassette there is a chance of light piping.Light piping can happen with different films that are thin or do not have a dark coating or remjet, and appears as though light is spreading through a section of the film base. To prevent this, keep in the box until use. Load in subdued lighting and store in darkness. There is a chance that there may be some small scratches from the rolling process into film cannisters. While not consistent, it is a possibility. If you want to experiment, try this film doing long exposures during the day or night. ISO 25+ HC110 dil B for 30 minutes.ISO 20 HC110 dil B for 24 minutes.ISO 12 HC110 dil B for 15 minutes.ISO 6 HC110 dil B for 12 minutes. ISO12 DDX1:4 for 14 minutes.ISO50 DDX1:4 for 22 minutes.
Price: 6 USD
Location: Las Vegas, Nevada
End Time: 2024-11-07T09:35:37.000Z
Shipping Cost: 7 USD
Product Images
Item Specifics
All returns accepted: ReturnsNotAccepted
Brand: Kodak
Film Format: 35 mm/135 Print
Type: Black & White
Film Speed: 25 ISO
Number of Photos: 36
Unit Quantity: 1
Country/Region of Manufacture: United States
