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Adox Scala 50 B&w Reversal Film 35mm 36 Exposures

Adox Scala 50 B&w Reversal Film 35mm 36 Exposures
  • Product Code: eq95781
  • Availability: In Stock

$22.47 $30.11

Adox Scala 50 B&W Reversal Film 35mm 36 Exposuresfrom Adox Scala 50 B&W Reversal Film 35mm 36 Exposuresis a high-resolution panchromatic black and white reversal film featuring a very fine grain structure. The film is coated onto a 120μm triacetate base and features a high silver content with eye-catching sharpness. Additionally, an anti-halation layer situated between the base and emulsion layers provide excellent resolving power and contour sharpness.

Panchromatic Reversal Film    ISO 50/18°    High-Resolution Film    Very Fine Grain    120μm Triacetate Base    High Contour Sharpness

Parameters
Film Format35mm
Number of Exposures36
Film TypeB&W Reversal
ISO/ASA Film Speed50
Number of Rolls1
Packaging Info
Package Weight0.06 lb
Box Dimensions (LxWxH)2 x 1.25 x 1.25"

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. is it fresh film?

A: B&H Photo's policy on film is that all film sold will have an expiration date at least 6 months after the delivery date.

Q: 2. 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: 3. 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: 4. Which process must I develop this film?

A: You can reversal process Adox Scala yourself at home with the Foma Reversal Kit - Model #70150. Alternatively, the following labs offer B&W slide development service: dr5, Stuart, Iowa, USA (via mail) Klaus Wehner, Paderborn (per mail-order) with DMAX guarantee 3.5 Fotostudio 13, Stuttgart (local drop of or via mail) Foto Fehling, Bergmannstrasse, Berlin (Local drop off) ARKALAB, Paris (local drop off) Foto Leutner, Vienna (Austria) Agenzia Luce (Italien)

Q: 5. What is the expiration date?

A: If the films posted in our site are about to expire, a date will be shown. Generally there is plenty of life on the film.

Q: 6. Is this film DX coded?

A: Adox films do not have a DX code so the ISO needs to be set manually.

Q: 7. What does 100' mean?

A: this is a bulk roll of 100 feet of film. You will need to cut and load it into the 35mm film canisters yourself.

Q: 8. Do yku sell the developer?. Is there an uodate liat for labs that can develop this film.

A: You can process Adox Scala 50 Black and White Reversal Film yourself at home with the Foma Reversal Kit - Model #70150. Here is the link: https://bhpho.to/3GHbd2h Alternatively, the following labs offer B&W slide development service: dr5, Stuart, Iowa, USA (via mail) Klaus Wehner, Paderborn (per mail-order) with DMAX guarantee 3.5 Fotostudio 13, Stuttgart (local drop of or via mail) Foto Fehling, Bergmannstrasse, Berlin (Local drop off) ARKALAB, Paris (local drop off) Foto Leutner, Vienna (Austria) Agenzia Luce (Italien)

Q: 9. How many exposures does this film roll have available to be shot?

A: The Flic Film Vision3 200T Cine Film (35mm Roll Film, 36 Exposures) contains 36 exposures.

Q: 10. Is this a daylight or tungsten balanced film?

A: The CineStill Film 400Dynamic Color Negative Film (35mm Roll Film, 36 Exposures) is daylight balanced.

27/08/2024

[0.06 lb] No need for specialised labs. C-41 processing makes it so convenient and the look of the photos is amazing

5
08/07/2024

[35mm] Buy this film. It's pretty good - it has pretty excellent dynamic range for a film meant to be a slide. It's also quite fine in terms of grain; you'll need to make sure you pair this with good glass, but you should be able to extract some great resolution and fine detail from it.


At ISO 50 it is definitely a little slow - you may struggle with using this handheld especially when it starts to lean towards the dark.


One thing I have found with slides is that they can carry more detail in the darker tones, and will blow out easily. The usual direction to meter for the highlights applies here for anything where you're looking for close detail; if you need to underexpose a full stop, it's not the end of the world in my opinion.


The last thing I'll note is on development; it might be tough to find a shop that will do processing for B&W reversal. It is more time-intensive for them (there's an extra wash and development required, along with a whole phase of exposing the film to interior light). I have not found one. My shop gladly developed it as a negative, so while I won't be able to project the image, I'm pretty happy with the results.

5
26/05/2024

[50] I had been loyal to Ilford Pan F Plus for years, drawn to its high contrast and fine grain characteristics as a panchromatic film. However, my recent discovery of an orthochromatic film with the same speed intrigued me enough to give it a shot. Opting for Rodinal as my developer, I processed the Orto 50 and was pleasantly surprised by the results, particularly when the exposure was spot-on.
Orthochromatic films like this one are known for their heightened sensitivity to blue and green colors while being less responsive to orange hues. This feature can be a drawback when shooting natural landscapes or scenes with similar lighting conditions, especially involving expansive skies. Yet, with the right expertise, this film is capable of producing truly stunning images.

5
08/05/2024

[1] I have used this film since it first was available. I shoot only 35mm (Canon AE-1 Program). I do mostly street photography. This film works great under all lighting conditions. I have it processed ..., scanned to a CD and then I print on my computer. I use an Epson R2880 printer. It does a fantastic job in B&W. Looks as good as what I did years ago in the dark room and I don't have to breath the chemicals. One great film. I shoot only with fast Prime lens.Doug Albert,Houston, Tx.

5
27/04/2024

[36] Love this film, easy to find processing locations for a color process C-41, take it to your local pharmacy if you like.

5
23/04/2024

[1] Great option for slide film, the only disadvantage is the developer kit availability. B&H doesn't carry it

5
07/04/2024

[36] I have created some wonderful works with this film. Everything from studio to snowy landscapes. If you are looking for film in which you can achieve an amazingly sharp/crisp look... buy this one. I highly recommend it.

5

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