Lomography Fantome Kino 8 B&W Film 35mm 36 Exposuresis an extremely low ISO 8 black and white negative film. The film is characterized by its small exposure latitude, low grain, and vibrant contrast. Fantome Kino 8 is well-suited for shooting striking portraits and gritty street scenes in brightly lit environments, and this evocative emulsion can be developed in a lab or at home with the standard black and white process.

This item is one 36-exposure roll of 35mm film and comes in a non DX-coded cartridge.

Panchromatic B&W Negative Film    ISO 8/10° in Standard Process    Small Exposure Latitude    Low Grain & Vibrant Contrast

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. If I used this as film in a camera (not for duplication purposes), can I develop it the same as any other BW film?

A: Wolfen DP31 Black and White Film (35mm Roll Film, 36 Exposures) cannot be developed like any other B&W film. Wolfen DP31 is a direct positive film. It is processed in D-94A/R-10 B&W Reversal chemistry.

Q: 2. Is their a film this is chemically similar to, so I can know how long to develop?

A: Other ISO 400 films will react in a similar manner to Flic Film UltraPan 400 (35mm Roll Film, 36 Exposures)--you should check the developer you use for a development times table.

Q: 3. Is this film DX coded?

A: Yes

Q: 4. Is this camera used for making movies?

A: Yes! It uses 35mm film and you can create your own movies with it.

Q: 5. Can you compare this to Adox CMS 20?

A: Lomography Fantome Kino 8 Black and White Negative Film (35mm Roll Film, 36 Exposures) has an ISO of 8 and is a contrasty film. It can be developed in standard B&W chemistry. In contrast, Adox CMS 20 II Black and White Negative Film (35mm Roll Film, 36 Exposures) has an ISO of 20 but is also ultra-fine grain. This film has a better dynamic range than Lomography Fantome Kino 8 Black and White Negative Film. This film is not meant for standard process developers, and ADOTECH IV is the recommended developer.

Q: 6. Where do you get a data sheet for this film?

A: While I do not see a data sheet for the Lomography Earl Grey 100 speed film, the first link below from Lomographys website lists their development chart for use with several popular developers, and the second link is the link to contact Lomography directly (using the Contact Us e-mail form on their website), which you may use to contact Lomography directly to see if they have more data on the film. Hope this helps. http://bit.ly/29RVsXu http://bit.ly/29MDdkz

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. 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: 9. What country is this film made in?

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

Q: 10. what type of projecter should i use to show the movies?

A: You will need a 35mm film projector. Those are very hard to find and very rare. When you do find them they are very expensive unfortunately. Usually you need to scan the film to a computer in order to see the movie.