[Black] Decided to try it out given the price was good. I like the grain and the contrast, it performed well. Very good price, worth a try to see if you like it.

[Black] At first glance, I thought it was a wasted roll, but after some color corrections in Lightroom, the warm tones were there while still highlighting the natural colors that modern slide film highlights. I will definitely shoot with it again to see if I can fine tune the exposure a bit.

[Black] This has been my go to color film since I discovered it last year. I've had great results every time. Great for street photography or indoors with my old school flash. Photo's shot with estate sale find Minolta X-370, Sigma 35-70mm lens.

[Black] I've always wanted to try Kodak Double-X. Picked up a few rolls when this went on sale and was not disappointed. My new favorite film.

[Black] Used the roll to test a second-hand camera. Definitely love the results, especially considering the price.

[Black] Nice way to add some variety and mix up what you shoot. For the price its worth buying a few rolls and seeing what you get. Lots of contrast and nice fine grain.

[Black] Step 1. Buy this stock
Step 2. Put it in your camera
Step 3. Slap on an 812 filter


Now I just need to get one of those old slide projectors

[Black] In August, I went on a trip the the Pacific Northwest, and wanted to capture it on Slide and B&W. I shot 5 rolls of Chrome 100 using a Nikon F with a 50mm F/1.4 and using a Pentax Spotmeter V!

Very happy with how they turned out! I also brought two rolls of Kodak's E100 to compare, and since Chrome 100 is just bulk loaded E100D wasn't much of a difference between E100 and Chrome 100!

I really enjoyed this roll and for the price (especially since E100 is 21.99 on B&H) you can't get much better than this!

[Black] I bought this film kinda on a whim after really liking Flic Film Elektra and how they handled their packaging. I needed something for varied lighting that wasn't CIneStill 800t as I didn't want the hallation, and I gotta admit I find Portra 800 just a little boring (though reliable to keep around)

Its still not known at this time where Aurora 800 comes from, as opposed to some others from Flic Film, but I gotta say I kinda love it. This whole roll was shot pushed to 1600, and everything came out beautifully. There was so much latitude in it that I could do some edits to pull back exposure and the grain becomes so nice, without losing any of the character of the image or the shadows. I haven't shot it at box speeds yet, but the way 1600 still captures such great color, as well as detail in light, shadow, and midtones I really am sure box speed will be great too.


Until we finally get someone making 1600 speed film again, I think Aurora will be my go to for color at 1600. CineStill 800t will also still get some rotation for that, but I feel that will be much more situational for me.

[Black] Took a couple of rolls with me on a family trip and I was very happy with the results.