The Super Positive Black and White 35mm Film, 24 Exposuresfrom Super Positive Black and White 35mm Film, 24 Exposuresis a positive film with a super-low speed of ISO 0.8. Adapted from dactylographic micro film, this film is ideal for long exposure shots in broad daylight and captures silky smooth images with exceptionally low grain.

This item is one 24-exposure roll of 35mm film. It is designed to be processed in standard black and white chemistry and produces a positive image.

B&W Positive Film    Dactylographic Micro Film    ISO 0.8

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. Can I get this in a pack (like 5 or 10)?

A: This film is priced the same per roll regardless of what quantity you purchase. We do not currently have it bundled in any quantity pack, but you may purchase it at whatever quantity you prefer.

Q: 2. Can you compare this to Adox CMS 20?

A: Adox CMS 20 II can only de developed with ADOTECH IV and has a an ISO of 20. Film Photography Project Yeti Black and White Negative Film (35mm Roll Film, 24 Exposures) can be developed with D-96, Standard Black and White Chemistry and has an ISO of 6.

Q: 3. Where does this film come from?

A: According to the information we have, our current inventory's Country of Origin is Czech Republic. Please be aware this can change over the product's production life without notice.

Q: 4. When using this film, is a filter recommended?

A: What kind of filter do you think of? This film, like any BW-film, can be used with filters. It is not a question of the film. It is a question of the result you like to achieve. I would always recommend using filters when working with BW-film in the landscape. Yellow, orange, red turn in different degrees blue darker and the own filter-color brighter. By that you get a darker sky (BW-film mostly translates the color blue not dark enough) or you gain contrast, e.g. between green and red/yellow. Depending on your subject this might be useful. I would be careful doing portraits. Red cheeks or lips are getting pale with a red- or orange-filter. Red-filters are the only ones you have to correct even using TTL-metering. Give plus one exposure. Please mind: you cannot achieve these filter-effects digitally afterwards!! Because if you scan the film you have already a black and white negative. Digital filters are only working turning a colored picture into black and white. The fun with XP 2 is that you can shoot it at different ISOs, let's say between 100 and 400. Best use it at 200 ISO (if the scene is bright enough) - this gives you the sharpest results, if the sun goes away change ISO to 400 within the same film roll - the results get more grainy. Then give it to the next color-lab (C-41 process) to develop. (In fact it is a color-film that produces black and white pictures.) Have fun!

Q: 5. Is this film available in 120 rolls?

A: Yes it is, see the link below for the 120 format option of this film:http://bhpho.to/1n83Dfu

Q: 6. Hi, I need correct expiration date of this item. Because I have to know if i would able to use all of them before expiration.

A: We guarantee our film as fresh for at least 6 months, but it is often much longer than that.

Q: 7. Undeveloped Yeti is distinctly yellow in color. Other undeveloped BW films have a green or blue tine. What accounts for the various colors? With Yeti specifically and BW in general? Is it the anti-halation backing or the emulsion?

A: The distinctly yellow color of undeveloped Film Photography Project Yeti B&W Negative Film is due in part to its emulsion and it being a orthochromatic film. Other B&W films may have a green or blue tone when undeveloped as they would be panochromatic.

Q: 8. What is the current expiration date on XP2 bulk rolls?

A: This film is currently not in stock and takes about 1-2 weeks and so the expiration date is not available at this time.

Q: 9. I can't seem to find on the page how many exposures are in this roll?

A: The amount of exposures and rolls you can get from the TMY 35mm 100' Roll, would in part depend on how you load the cassettes. There really isnt a set standard for this. If you are looking for pre-loaded 35mm cassettes, then you would want to go with one of the following 24 or 36 exposure rolls. http://bhpho.to/1lQsN8g

Q: 10. How does this film hold when pushed to 1600,3200 and 6400 iso?

A: T-Max is well known to be able to be pushed to 1600. However, I don't know how it holds up after that. I've heard of HP-5 being pushed to 3200 but you would need to stand develop that roll or it would be way too contrast.