With an ultraslow, ultrafine grain emulsion, KONO Donau II ISO 8 35mm Film 36 Exposuresmanages to slightly increase photosensitivity up to 8 ISO and provide more reasonable exposure times, while retaining its signature blue and purple color shifts. This unique film, with its strong cold hues and deep shadows, lends itself well for experimental and abstract imagery as well as dramatic architecture and landscape. A tripod is recommended in all but the brightest lighting conditions.

35mm Color Negative Film    ISO 8/10° in C-41 Chemistry    Strong Blue and Purple Shifts    Ultrafine Grain

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. Is this film DX coded?

A: Yes, the dubblefilm Bubblegum 400 Color Film (35mm Roll Film, 36 Exposures) is DX coded.

Q: 2. Can this film be used in a Kodak M35?

A: The Film Photography Project Low ISO Color Negative Film (35mm Roll film, 24 Exposures) is meant for use in SLR cameras that allow for manual exposure and bulb mode. It cannot be used on the Kodak M35 point and shoot. The M35 is made for more standard films in the 100-400 ISO range.

Q: 3. Can you compare this to Adox CMS 20?

A: Film Photography Project Low ISO Black and White Negative Film (35mm Roll Film, 24 Exposures) has a very low ISO of 6 and is a blue-sensitive film that incorporates a yellow dye that is removed during processing for increased sharpness; Adox CMS 20 II Black and White Negative Film (35mm Roll Film, 36 Exposures) is an orthopanchromatic film with a low ISO of 20, that has a similar sensitivity human eyesight, with increased green sensitivity. Both feature a high degree of detail.

Q: 4. Does the film in this particular listing have its ramjet removed?

A: When it comes to the Flic Film Vision3 500T Cine Film (35mm Roll Film, 36 Exposures), it will have a ramjet layer on the film that will need to be removed with ECN-2 prebath chemical.

Q: 5. Is this film fairly good for portrait or for general people shots?

A: Yes, this film would be very good for general photography and people.

Q: 6. I am interested in this film, however, It's difficult to discern what the characteristics of the product are. "Altered hue, saturation, and contrast" does not communicate much to me about the product. The description is essentially: "it's different". How so? Is the contrast increased or decreased, vs something 'standard' like - say - Fujifilm X-tra 400? In what way is the hue altered? Could you describe how the saturation is altered? Hoping to hear back because this sounds like interesting film!

A: KONO Delight ART 400 Color Negative Film, each roll is handmade and tinted and is different per roll being hand made. Kono says, the effect will be more muted if you overexpose the film. But if you underexpose it, it’s going to become more intense.

Q: 7. Is this DX coded?

A: Yes, the CineStill Film 400Dynamic Color Negative Film (35mm Roll Film, 36 Exposures) is DX coded.

Q: 8. How many exposures do I get with half frame camera?

A: Regarding the Kodak ColorPlus 200 Color Negative Film (35mm Roll Film, 36 Exposures) and how many exposures you get with a half-frame camera, it would be generally 72 frames.

Q: 9. Do you have any information on this films reciprocity characteristics when used for long exposures like in astrophotography?

A: Per CineStill: “ We do not currently have a published data sheet regarding reciprocity failure compensation. For very long exposures in very low light some other variables come in to play such as the accuracy of the light measurement. This means that some trial and error may be required. As with all color negative film, it’s usually best to err on the side of giving the film more exposure to create a denser negative with more information for color correcting when scanning or printing in the darkroom.”

Q: 10. Where can i see the Expiration date on online?

A: Unfortunately online there is no way to check the expiration date of each individual pack of film.