The ISO 400 film from Fujifilm, also known as Superia X-Tra, was considered a universal high-speed film during the era of film photography. It performed exceptionally well in many compact cameras with smaller apertures, and was versatile for both indoor and outdoor settings, whether for street...
FUJIFILM Superia 400 ISO 36-Exposure Color Negative Film (Single Roll Pack), 600022184 25 out of 5 Stars. 2 reviews Shipping, arrives in 3+ days Fujifilm Fujicolor 200 Color Negative Film for ISO 200...
The New Fujicolor Negative Film A250Fuji's new ultra-high-speed color negative film, with an exposure index of ASA 250, is discussed by cinematographers who have used itAmerican Cinematographer
Fujifilm Pro 400H is a color negative film that was first introduced in 2002 (originally named NPH400). It’s a popular print film that has survived the digital era, as Fujifilm continues to manufacture Pro 400H to this very day, while many other films have seen the chopping block. It’...
Superia 100 is a daylight balanced color negative film that Fujifilm produced between 1998 and 2009. It replaced Fujicolor Super G Plus 100, which, honestly, didn’t look all that much different. Superia 100 had improved grain, sharpness, and more accurate color under florescent light. Under ...
Picking the names of film simulations Classic negative was initially called “Superia.” However, the name has changed due to various reasons. ACROS was ACROS from the beginning to the end. And more “color depth” is “tonality.” Brightness tonality, hue tonality, sa...
Price Increase after June Fujifilm will raise prices on photographic film after June. Affected are: Color negative film (135) Fujicolor 100 Fujicolor SUPERIA PR
… The aesthetic that I was hoping to achieve with this recipe was Kodak Portra 400. I don’t believe that I succeeded in faithfully mimicking that (sometimes there’s a similarity); however, it does seem to produce a Kodak-like color negative film look, perhaps more like Ultramax, but ...
Fujicolor Super HG was a color negative film introduced by Fujifilm in the 1980’s. While it was never as popular as Kodak’s stocks, it still has a distinct ’80’s vibe. Best for sunny daylight conditions, although it can do well in other situations, too. This Recipe is compatible ...
Kodak Gold, which was introduced in the late-1980’s and is still around today, is a general purpose color negative film. It was originally called Kodacolor VR-G, then Kodacolor Gold, and finally Gold. It replaced Kodacolor VR. While the film has been improved a few times over the years...