The Super Positive Black and White Film from Film Photography Project is a positive film with a super-low speed of ISO 0.8. Adapted from dactylographic micro film, this film is ideal for long exposure shots in broad daylight and captures silky smooth images with exceptionally low grain.

This item is one 24-exposure roll of 35mm film. It is designed to be processed in standard black and white chemistry and produces a positive image.

B&W Positive Film    Dactylographic Micro Film    ISO 0.8

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. Can you reuse the film spool?

A: Yes, 620 film spools can be reused.

Q: 2. Where do I get the developing times for this film?

A: The manufacturer has instruction on how to find developing times on their website at the bottom of the page here: https://bit.ly/3fO6SOX

Q: 3. Can you compare this to Adox CMS 20?

A: Adox CMS 20 II can only de developed with ADOTECH IV and has a an ISO of 20. Film Photography Project Yeti Black and White Negative Film (35mm Roll Film, 24 Exposures) can be developed with D-96, Standard Black and White Chemistry and has an ISO of 6.

Q: 4. I'm trying to find a way to developp this film with Ilford ID-11 developper but I can't find any information about this anywhere?

A: Development time in tanks (68°F/20°C) for Ilford Delta 100 35mm film: Stock solution = 7 min. Diluted 1+1 = 10 min. Diluted 1+3 = 15.5 min.

Q: 5. is this a c41 film ?

A: Yes it is. The Film Photography Project Low ISO Color Negative Film (35mm Roll film, 24 Exposures),BH #FIFPP1080, requires C-41 film processing.

Q: 6. Undeveloped Yeti is distinctly yellow in color. Other undeveloped BW films have a green or blue tine. What accounts for the various colors? With Yeti specifically and BW in general? Is it the anti-halation backing or the emulsion?

A: The distinctly yellow color of undeveloped Film Photography Project Yeti B&W Negative Film is due in part to its emulsion and it being a orthochromatic film. Other B&W films may have a green or blue tone when undeveloped as they would be panochromatic.

Q: 7. What is standard black and white photo processing?

A: Generally, standard processing is used for black and white film negatives and C-41 processing is used for color film negatives, but there are a couple of black and white films that use C-41 processing (such as Ilford XP2 Super). Typically, one-hour photo labs that process film (if you can still find one) are only set up to process C-41. There are several mail-in photo labs in the US that process standard black and white film and return the negatives along with a CD or prints.

Q: 8. whats the developing process on this film for d-76 1+1??

A: The Film Photography Project Basic Black and White Negative Film (620 Roll Film) should be developed with Kodak D76 1+1 at 68 degrees Fahrenheit for 10 minutes.

Q: 9. Will this work for a Kodak Duaflex?

A: Yes, the Kodak Duaflex takes 620 film and should work with the Film Photography Project basic black and white negative 620 roll film.

Q: 10. Will the 620 film work in my No. 1-A pocket Kodak

A: Film Photography Project Basic Black and White Negative Film (620 Roll Film) will not work with a Kodak No 1A camera, which uses 116 type film.