Revolog 600nm 200 is an experimental color negative film characterized by a complete color shift across the frame to produce a unique and creative appearance. The color change ranges from reddish to bluish-green in tint, and becomes more apparent in dark areas of the frame. The film has a nominal sensitivity of ISO 200/24° and should be processed in C-41 chemistry.

This is one roll of medium format 120 film.

Daylight-Balanced Color Negative Film    ISO 200/24° in C-41 Process    Produces Distinct Color Shift    Ranges from Reddish to Bluish-Green    Experimental, Creative Application Film

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. Can I use this film for the Holga camera?

A: If your Holga is a 120 version then yes you can use it.

Q: 2. I used this film with Mamiya 645 and Sekonic L-308X-U on a daylight, i sat my light meter to 400 ISO, am following the light meter readings and i still getting under exposed images, what u think is my problem. btw sometimes i push my film but i still not satisfied with the results. (**note** camera is in good condition)

A: I've shot this film twice, once at 800 with no push, and second time at 1600 and pushed 2 stops. The second time around I had better results with contrast and the look I was going for. It's a bit trial and error, but I feel 400 is too low. So try shooting at 500 in daylight if you use with a 85 filter as per CineStill, but honesty I think this is better suited at 800 or 1600 ISO.

Q: 3. What is the color temp of this film?

A: Kodak Portra film, including the Kodak Portra 800 120 Professional Color Print Film is daylight balanced. The color temperature for daylight is 5500 Kelvin.

Q: 4. I'm looking for film for an old Brownie Hawkeye. Will this work?

A: The Kodak Brownie Hawkeye camera uses 620 film, not 120 film, and would not be compatible with the Kodak 120 Professional Portra 400 Color Negative Film (Pro Pack, 5 Rolls) listed above. You would have to choose one of the 620 roll films we have listed on our website. http://bhpho.to/1fbaWFp

Q: 5. Should this film be frozen from day one or can I leave it at room temperature if I plan to use it before expiration date? Thanks.

A: Yes. Can be left in room temperature before expiration date.

Q: 6. Hi! is this 35mm?

A: No, this is not 35mm film. The Lomography 120 Lomographic ISO 800 Color Negative Film (3 Rolls) is size 120 color negative print film designed for use in cameras that use the larger, unperforated 120 film.

Q: 7. Might be a dumb question, but this would fit into a holga camera?

A: It should fit. Holga cameras mainly use 120 film.

Q: 8. Will this work with a pentax zoom 105-R?

A: The Pentax Zoom 105 R uses 35mm film, so you would need the Kodak Professional Portra 400 Color Negative Film (35mm Roll Film, 36 Exposures, 5-Pack), BH # KOP40036PP https://bhpho.to/2JOxjo4

Q: 9. If your goal is to take pictures that start out using film, then scan them into digital format that can be edited using software to produce digital pictures, what type film is best to use --- Color Negative film or Color Slide film?

A: Color negative is a bit more forgiving in terms of overexposure compared to slide film, generally speaking. If you are used to shooting digitally, then color negative would be a better place to start. Also, it's much more difficult to find a lab that will do color slide processing, dependent upon where you live.

Q: 10. When will it be restocked?

A: Unfortunately we do not have any date of availability for this film. We suggest keeping an eye on this space for an announcement.