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35mm Color Film?

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1. New duty: Fujifilm Fujicolor Superia 1600 Color Negative Film ISO 1600, 35mm, 36 Exposures Reviews
2. @ 35mm color film
3. Lomography 35mm 100/36 ISO Good Color Negative Film – 3 Pack Warning: mysql_affiliate() [
4. Fuji 15717646 Superia 35mm Color Run off Film, 200 ASA, 4 24-Exposure Rolls/Pack: Put to rights sure you preserve those spe...
5. Kodak Portra 160VC Trained ISO 160, 35mm, 36 Exposures, Color Negative Film (5 Reel per Pack): PORTRA 160VC...
6. Fujifilm Fujicolor Superia 1600 Color Antipathetic Film ISO 1600, 35mm, 36 Exposures: A High-Speed Color Film, Prolonged ...

Fujifilm 1014258 Superia X-TRA 400 35mm Film -4 Pack

$12.99 $4.84 Patented 4th color tender emulsion layer Captures loyal color even under fluorescent lights Color text film is 35mm

Customer Reviews

It's Occur -- Fuji Film IS Superior
...and not at most the 400 film. The 100 and 200 films are excellent too!I had two rolls of film with me on an ride at one of Long Island's beatiful bays and inlets. One was Kodak and the other was Fuji. I took pictures of moderately much the same things: of boats docked or out sailing, of inlet scenery (unripened plants hanging over the water), etc. When I got the pictures fail, Kodak was okay, but the ones that were enchanted with Fuji film were absolutely stunning. The pictures were chip with vibrant colors. One of my favorite pictures was a idea of a sailing boat docked at a private area, with trees and plants framed all over it. The greens in the trees and plants were truly every hue of immature you would expect had you been there and so were the divers murky shades of blue in the water and the contrasting stainless of the boat. The ashy shades of the dock itself were picked up nicely and the browns of the trees' bark can be without doubt seen, making a nice foil for all the green shades in...

October 20, 2000 (New York, NY) | Helpful Votes: 44 | Rating: 5

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One brief conversation - WOW!
On an expedition to the park with my nieces, I shot 5 rolls of film. I reach-me-down several different film types: Kodak Gold 200, Fuji Superia X-tra 400, Fuji Superia X-tra 800, and Fuji color avalanche film. By far, the best pictures were from the Fuji 400 dispatch film. BAM!! The colors just jump out and grab you. Great peel tones. The grains on this film are superb when enlarged to 8x10. I am looking to the fore to trying Fuji's 100 and 200 speed films.

February 14, 2001 (Southern CA United States) | Helpful Votes: 27 | Rating: 5

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Far more intelligent than any comparable Kodak
While the double quality of the 400 speed doesn't quite analogize resemble to that of the 100 speeds, this film is simply awful. The sometimes artificial colors (punchy reds and shrewd blues) really bring out the 'pop' in most scenes (particularly grey days). In terms of an all around consumer film, this is altogether the best and is what I use when I shoot with my P&S. What makes this film so spectacular is that staid with the higher speed, you don't have to sacrifce paint quality and color saturation, making it possible to hand-power even in dim or night situations. The colors are great and the image quality is nearly indistinguishable from slower velocity films. Simply put, the only film that I like more is Fuji Reala.

November 27, 2000 (New York, USA) | Helpful Votes: 23 | Rating: 4

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Fujifilm Super HQ 200 Speed 24 Exposure 35mm Film (4 Pack)

$9.99 $2.99 4 rolls of 24 exposures Color put out film CN-16 or C-41 processing

Customer Reviews

Fuji is the most artistically film out there
I am unceasingly taking pictures and I am so thoroughly impressed with Fuji film and notably the 200 ISO that it's the only film I will use- Kodak doesnt look as if to deliver the results I want and when I tried Fuji- it became my favorite right off- superb colors, bold, doesnt mute them like I create Kodak to do- highly recommend.

August 24, 2000 (U.S.) | Helpful Votes: 20 | Rating: 5

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Expired, but inert some of the best multipurpose color film ever.
I antagonism penalizing a product because of a vendor, so I am reviewing exclusive the film. I like the high range of the tones in Superia fim, and I turtle-dove the perfect adaptability of this 200 speed film. Frankly, I can shoot it as if it is 100 or 400 without any problems at all; I perfectly pay attention to my highlights and shadows and zone them in.The film gets five stars, but it is no longer made with the HQ identifier: it is known simply as Fuji Superia 200. That means any film you see with this identify is out of date. I am not penalizing the vendor because I was aware of this and wanted this film because I be struck by loved it so much and the newer film is not quite the same. I would say due be aware. If you have a problem with expired film or you do not bound much film, this is not for you. If you are realize that film does not even-handed go bad on its expiry date and this film has obviously been source-kept, then you should be okay with the caveat that it *is old film* so you may consume your shots or get...

August 16, 2010 | Helpful Votes: 8 | Rating: 5

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Do not buy from Continental Reservoir
I purchased from Continental Deliver nd they sent me generic fujifilm NOT Fuji HQ film. They did refund my wealth but it was a big pain because I needed Fuji HQ film.

August 16, 2011 | Helpful Votes: 2 | Rating: 3

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Kodak Ektar 100 Professional ISO 100, 35mm, 36 Exposures, Color Negative Film

$7.99 $1.88 Incorporates Fun Imaging's Kodak VISION Film technology. Micro-Organization Optimized T-GRAIN Emulsions. Individual edges and fine detail. Ultra-dramatic color and optimized sharpness.

Customer Reviews

The through color film for landscape and architectural photos
I muse on how excited I was a couple of years ago when I found out that Kodak was customary to release a NEW film. That excitement has definitely been justified.Ektar 100 captures categorically beautiful pictures. The grain is razor sharp and the colors are awesome. It has a unique look to it, which I've never seen with any other film (or digital for that complication). The colors are vibrant and saturated, especially red and indecent. It's one of my favorite color films now. It's perfect for landscape and architectural photos, or any pictures where you undeniably want the colors to "pop." If you take a picture of something red contrasting against the downhearted sky, it really jumps...much more so than I've seen with any other film.Every film has its own unrivalled characteristics and has a certain look. I like using Ektar for when I neediness kind of a "fresh" vibrant look to pictures, if that makes drift.I've used Ektar in both 35mm and 120 size rolls.The...

February 16, 2010 (Snohomish, WA USA) | Helpful Votes: 16 | Rating: 5

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Remarkably happy with the results
I've been extremely happy with the results from this film, and am using the film with a Leica M3. I've seen some complaints on a Leica debate site where people have had bad results with the film, but there are indications it may be due to the processing lab/Theatre troupe not developing the film as specified.

July 16, 2009 (Bay Area, CA) | Helpful Votes: 7 | Rating: 5

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Sensational film, but not a replacement for slides
Since its introduction by Kodak, Ektar 100 has been every so often compared to slide film. While these comparisons are not from head to toe unwarranted given Ektar's fine grain, saturated colors and heightened oppose, in my opinion it is far from a replacement for slide film as many request it is.Given the increasing scarcity of labs offering E6 processing and the rising costs of the convert and films, the demand for a C41 film with similar characteristics to neglect film has been steady building up. Kodak has been discontinuing their gloss film range, and revamping their color negative lineup with updated films like the new Portra 400 and 160. Ektar is Kodak's assault to address the growing demand for an inexpensive and easily processed different to slide film (something they are clear about in their handbills).While the colors captured by Ektar are very pleasantly saturated and punchy, they are a markedly unconventional palette from the colors of films like Velvia 50 or 100,...

August 21, 2011 | Helpful Votes: 6 | Rating: 5

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Kodak Pro Image 100 Professional ISO 160, 35mm, 36 Exposures, Color Negative Film (5 Roll perPack)

$19.00 $9.99 Extraordinary latent-imagekeeping characteristics. Printing characteristics almost identical to those of Kodak GOLD Films. The film of choosing for portrait and social photographers.

Customer Reviews

A Capacious Film
I purchased The Kodak Pro-Materialization 100 to try out as an all around general purpose film.I was pleasantly surprised at how this film performed!I busy in an area North West California Coast )that has extremely high humidity and noted that this film is made specifically for this category of environment. It is also rated as able to be stored at space temps in this type of environment, high humidity and higher than run-of-the-mill temps. Perfect for everyday storage and carry.These were all pluses for me but the stay is the final result and this film really preforms, and stream!Colors are well saturated and represented but not over the top or extraordinarily saturated. The contrast is nice and even across the express spectrum but seems to favor midtone and the shadow locality. The entire color spectrum is well represented with a diminish favor towards the reds.Skin/Flesh mode of expression is right on and as stated, not over saturated but well defined and imbecile...

October 11, 2011 (NW California Coast) | Helpful Votes: 1 | Rating: 5

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Virtuous Film!
I'm a die keen film user and I have been stockpiling film so I don't have to get grey hair about supplies as the world moves on. I bought some ProImage to try out, as it is certainly well priced on Amazon. I was pleasantly surprised. The colors are ample but not over-saturated. They do seem balanced roughly flesh tones so the film is indeed good for social settings. I haven't tried it in other settings yet. It is not as proper as the truly professional films such as Portra, as it has pretty higher contrast and for a 100 ASA film, it seems a bit grainy (but not excessively so). But I do like it wagerer than various consumer grade films I have in the offing tried out.I look forward to adding ProImage to my growing film portfolio, and I suspected I will add a few rolls from time to time to my stockpile as extensive as the price remains where it is.

December 14, 2011 | Helpful Votes: 0 | Rating: 4

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Fujifilm PRO400H Professional Portrait - Color print film - 135 (35 mm) - ISO 400 - 36 exposures

$7.39 $3.49 A- three-dimensional appearance Glorious skin tones 4th Color Layer Technology with enhanced optimization of wraithlike characteristics

Customer Reviews

Numerically all-around!
Whatever responsible for matter you shoot, you will not be disappointed with this film. It has an excluding tonality that interprets portraits well, but it is vibrant enough for countryside and photojournalism.PROS- Provides more contrast and saturation than Kodak portra- 400 shoot for extreme versatility- Prints very well- Forbearing in the darkroom (so I'm told)CONS- Grain (minutely) too glaring in low-light situationsGiven the current trend of over-saturation and huge contrast in digital photography, this film doesn't look out-dated, and specially fits well with modern wedding photography. As a intermingling photographer, this is a plus, although I'm not convinced that I wouldn't desaturate a hardly if taking this on a professional shoot. With moral lighting and a decent camera, this film really shines and I would decidedly recommend it for photojournalism, street photography, travel and view photography. If you're...

March 22, 2012 (Midwest) | Helpful Votes: 3 | Rating: 5

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supper
mm savoury i like it very much it is not toosaturated an it look like all fuji film collors im using mostly this film mostly indoor an every now when shooting skater in park

November 8, 2011 | Helpful Votes: 3 | Rating: 5

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