Arista Ortho Litho 3.0 Film 24x30 100 Sheetsfrom Arista Ortho Litho 3.0 Film 24x30 100 Sheetsis a line and halftone camera film designed for pre-press applications. As a high-contrast film, it is characterized by a very steep gradation and gradation tone, along with a wide density range with high Dmax and low Dmin values for enhanced UV transmission. For halftone, high-contrast applications, rapid access processing in ACD chemistry, such as Majestic 650, is recommended; for continuous tone use, diluted B&W paper developers are recommended for lower contrast results.

For easy handling of the film, the emulsion incorporates a dedicated layer to prevent Newton rings, as well as separate anti-static and anti-stress layers to protect against dust, scratches, and other damage. Additionally, it can be handled and processed under a red safe light.

This item is one box of 100 sheets of 24 x 30" film.

Halftone Film for Rapid Access Process    High Contrast & Density, Steep Gradation    Wide Exposure and Development Latitude    Very High Dot and Line Sharpness    Low Dmin and High UV Transmission    Anti-Static, Stress & Newton Ring Layers

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. What fixer is recommended to be used with this film? Will TF4 work good with it?

A: I use Kodak fixer or Kodafix...I always use a hardening fixer after too many scratched negatives using rapid fixers (I mean geez, it only adds a minute to the film processing time, so rapid fixer isn't that rapid IMO)

Q: 2. It loads the same as conventional 4x5 film, in the film holder?

A: Yes, it loads the same as conventional film.

Q: 3. What Arista Ortho is right for 4x5 film slides?

A: Arista Ortho Litho 3.0 Film (3.9 x 4.9", 50 Sheets) is the correct film option for your 4x5 film holders. The film edge completes the 4X5 dimensions.

Q: 4. What is the expiration date of this film ?

A: As of 2/1/2024 the Arista EDU Ultra 400 Black and White Negative Film (4 x 5", 50 Sheets) expiration date is 8/2026, This is subject to change.

Q: 5. Description says 100 sheets but the graphic says 10. Which is it?

A: This would be 100 sheets of film.

Q: 6. Can this film be used as direct duplicating film to make an internegative? Looking for film to use in an enlarger to go from 6x6 120 to an 8x10 negative for contact printing processes. Thanks!

A: This film is not designed for that. It would not work for your application.

Q: 7. What is the sensitivity of this film?

A: This film is rated 5 iso.

Q: 8. how many exposures do i get out of one roll of this film?

A: Having used this film for a while now, I'm happy with it...however, the number of exposures per roll depends on your camera. The most popular negative size is 6x6cm, or 60mm square. In which case, you will get 12 frames per roll. Next is 6x4.5cm (also known as 645 where the frame is higher than it is wide, in which case you will get 16. Then, there's 6x9cm, where you will get 8 exposures per roll. This applies to ALL 120 film. If your camera is equipped to use 220 film, you will get twice the number of exposures per roll, although the film is still about 62mm wide, it is twice the length, around 6 feet. Hope this answers your question!

Q: 9. Is this a continuous-tone film, or a "lith" type emulsion (very high contrast) for repro work?

A: The Ilford Ortho Plus Black and White Negative Film (12 x 20", 25 Sheets) is Orthochromatic B&W Negative Film. It is high contrast. Ideal for Tech. & Half-Tone Applications.

Q: 10. Where can I find processing information for this film?

A: This is made to be processed in any standard developer. Follow the developer instructions.