While looking through a box of memorabilia, I came across two rolls of unopened Kodak Elite Chrome II 400. Not exactly sure why I had it — it could have been leftover from when we retired our film cameras at work, or I could have purchased it hoping to do more slide work. Looking at […]
Tag: C41 Film Processing
Posted inDarkroom
Developing color negative film at room temperature: the best option that nobody uses?
In the world of home film development, black and white dominates the market. This comes much to the chagrin of many amateur photographers looking to tinker and professional photographers looking to save a little money by developing colour film at home. Resources for color film development (C-41 for negative film and E-6 for slide film) […]
Posted inNews
Not a sous vide cooker: Cinestill’s ºCs “Temperature Control System” TCS-1000 is a useful tool for simple film development at home
Available on backorder today starting at $99.95 and shipping from 10th October 2018, Cinestill’s ºCs TCS-1000 is a compact home film development device created to enable anyone to very accurately control their water/chemistry temperature when developing film.
It might
Posted in35mm format, Photography
Photography: Just a small one – Shot on Cinestill 800T at EI 800 (35mm format)
Just a small one
Shot on Cinestill 800T at EI 800
Color motion picture negative in 35mm format
Posted inArticles, Darkroom, Developing Film, Experiments, Guides & How-Tos
Developing motion picture film in your own darkroom
Snatched from the streets of San Diego in late March 2016 by a group of masked assailants, Diz has been spending some time at EMULSIVE HQ (voluntarily) working on a guest post covering his process for developing motion picture film
Posted inMedium format, Photography
Photography: Gated entry – Ilford XP2 Super
Ilford XP2 Super shot at EI 200
Black and white negative film in 120 format shot as 6×6
Posted inKodak Film Stock Reviews
Film stock review: Kodak VISION3 250D (5207) motion picture film
The Imitation Game, Les Miserables, Lincoln, The Wolf of Wall Street, 12 Years a Slave and Argo…oh, and the upcoming Star Wars: Episode VII.
What do all these movies have in common?
