Harman 35Mm Film Camera

Harman Technology Phoenix 200 Color Negative Film (35mm Roll Film, 36 Exposures)

Product Code: ga152612
Availability: In Stock

$41.97 $66.73

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Description
Reviews (6)

Phoenix 200 from HARMAN technology is a limited edition color negative film that represents the first foray into color for a brand with a 100-year history in film manufacturing. This medium speed film has a nominal sensitivity of 200 ISO in standard C-41 process, and presents bold, rich colors that can shift with under or overexposure, as well as strong contrast and vivid, deep blues. The 36-exposure roll comes in a DX-coded canister that allows your camera to automatically set the ISO.

Daylight-Balanced Color Negative Film ISO 200/24° in C-41 Process Punchy Contrast and Vibrant Color DX-Coded Film Canister

Parameters
Film Format	35mm
Number of Exposures	36
Film Type	Color Negative
ISO/ASA Film Speed	200
Color Balance	Daylight
Film Processing	C-41
Number of Rolls	1
Packaging Info
Package Weight	0.065 lb
Box Dimensions (LxWxH)	2.45 x 1.55 x 1.5"

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. Where can i see the Expiration date on online?

A: Unfortunately online there is no way to check the expiration date of each individual pack of film.

Q: 2. Where are people getting this film developed?

A: The Cinestill 800Tungsten Xpro C-41 35mm Color Negative Film can be processed in a C-41 process, which is standard for color film development, and most film labs will be able to develop this film for you.

Q: 3. If Kodak no longer makes film, how old is this film?

A: This is brand new film and still being made by Kodak.

Q: 4. Is this film DX coded?

A: Yes, the CineStill Film 800Tungsten Xpro C-41 Color Negative Film (35mm Roll Film, 36 Exposures) listed above is DX-coded film and will automatically set the camera's ISO setting in cameras which read DX-coded film canisters.

Q: 5. What's the difference between color plus and gold/ultramax?

A: The main difference between the two options is the Kodak ColorPlus 200 Color Negative Film (35mm Roll Film, 36 Exposures), B&H # KO20036CP, is a medium-speed film and has an ISO rating of ISO 200, while the Kodak GC/UltraMax 400 Color Negative Film (35mm Roll Film, 36 Exposures), B&H # KOGC36, is a high-speed film and has an ISO rating of ISO 400. If you are shooting in bright light (or if you will be pushing/pulling your film for overexposure/underexposure), you may wish to use the ColorPlus 200, while if you are shooting sports or shooting in slightly lower light, the UltraMax 400 would be a better option for your usage needs.

Q: 6. Is this film DX coded?

A: Yes

Q: 7. Is this priced as one roll or 3 rolls?

A: Kodak ColorPlus 200 Color Negative Film (35mm Roll Film, 36 Exposures) is one (1) roll of film.

Q: 8. What is the expiry date of the film?

A: Film sold through B&H will have an expiration date no less than 6 months from the purchase date unless clearly marked as short dated.

Q: 9. How many exposures do I get with half frame camera?

A: Regarding the Kodak ColorPlus 200 Color Negative Film (35mm Roll Film, 36 Exposures) and how many exposures you get with a half-frame camera, it would be generally 72 frames.

Q: 10. Could you reduce price for high quantity?

A: Unfortunately, we cannot. The prices we have listed for film are the best that we can offer.

Simon	13/09/2024
The reds and the yellows are very intense, color may not be accurate but it is on another level. If you are looking for accurate and clinical image reproduction then this is not for you. I would not over expose it, I shot all of them at ISO 200 and meter carefully and the colors just pop. The shadows can easily turn black and the whites can be very bright very white. A fun color film to play around with, definitely not your general purpose color film. Follow Harman's suggestions and shoot it under even consistent lighting for best results. 5

T	15/08/2024
Light is your friend when using this film 5

ROD	22/07/2024
Before shooting this incredible film I poured over as many of the reviews online as I could find. Armed with the knowledge of high contrast, high halation, color shifts, deep shadows, and moderate grain...I planned to use these qualities to make creative images. I was blown away by the amazing images in my first roll. I totally love the unique character of this beautiful film. And without a doubt I would say this is my favorite film for a strong aesthetic vibe with images of attitude. I highly recommend buying a few rolls to have a boatload of fun before they change this very special and unique film! I've attached a few photos from my first roll! 5

Justin J	19/05/2024
Loved all the hype and so I loaded my Yashica T3 and fired away! I tried this film both in low light and around bright settings. The sunset skies were interesting and gave a hing of vignette. To me I would call this Punk Rock film. It reminds me of posters of krust, doom, and metal album covers that were screenprinted. It also can be on the brighter side gorgeous. Here are some samples of my first roll. 5

Three	12/04/2024
My new favorite color film. If I wanted perfect colors, no grain, super high dynamic range, like with aerocolor or portra, I'd just use my digital camera. Phoenix has character, in spades. It feels warm, happy, optimistic. Bright popping colors, a fun surprise at first but when you learn it well, you will be able to predict what photos will look like just fine. You should shoot it around ISO 125 IMO if developing normally, or alternatively shoot it at around 64-80 and then pull 1 stop. Don't go that low without pulling. Pulling reduces some of the character and fixes it more, if you like the look but don't want to commit as much. I scan my film myself, set a photo based white balance on the empty leader of the film, and from there, literally just inverting it in photoshop usually is pretty close to good. 5

Sarah	05/04/2024
This was such a fun film to try out. It’s beautiful and the colors are so lovely. I purchased enough rolls to last me all summer. 5