The Street Candy 400 Psychedelic Street Color Negative Film by Flic Film has a nominal sensitivity of 400/27° ISO and is meant to give retro, muted tones to the color profile of your photographs. Street Candy 400 undergoes C-41 processing and provides 36 exposures.

Color Negative Film    ISO 400/27° in C-41 Process    Unique Retro Color

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. Has anyone out there worked with the old (discontinued) Kodak B&W infra red? I used to shoot it a lot back in the day and am wondering how this compares to it?

A: The Rollei Infrared 400 Black and White Negative Film (35mm Roll Film, 36 Exposures) is different than the old Kodak IR film. Unlike IR film the films today like this are sensitive to IR light. So, they do not have the full effect like IR film did. but it does give a good look like IR film.

Q: 2. I am interested in this film, however, It's difficult to discern what the characteristics of the product are. "Altered hue, saturation, and contrast" does not communicate much to me about the product. The description is essentially: "it's different". How so? Is the contrast increased or decreased, vs something 'standard' like - say - Fujifilm X-tra 400? In what way is the hue altered? Could you describe how the saturation is altered? Hoping to hear back because this sounds like interesting film!

A: KONO Delight ART 400 Color Negative Film, each roll is handmade and tinted and is different per roll being hand made. Kono says, the effect will be more muted if you overexpose the film. But if you underexpose it, it’s going to become more intense.

Q: 3. I want to use Rollei Infrared 400 in a Pentax K1000. What l want to do is use it in a dark room with no light and l have a IR light attached to the camera. Do l need a filter ?

A: I wouldn't think you would need one since the IR filter is required to absorb visible light, which shouldn't exist in a dark room.

Q: 4. This says it's "XPro," is this the same as the 800T sold on CineStill's website? Or is this a different formulation? Is this actual negative film, or is it reversal film that's designed to be cross processed in C-41? Or are they just saying it has a cross processed look to it?

A: It's a newer version of the original stock. It's actual color negative film to be processed with C-41.

Q: 5. so this is daylight, but you need a filter??????

A: Cinestill 800 is a tungsten light balanced film, it would be roughly equivalent to a digital white balance around say 3000k. It's perfect for indoors under tungsten lighting however you will need an orange filter (81a or similar) if you want to use this film in daylight or other lighting around 5100k (eg- flash, etc).

Q: 6. Is this the same film compared to this one? https://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/27719-USA/Kodak_GC_135_36_Gold_Max.html

A: Yes both are GC/UltraMax 400 ISO Color Negative film 35mm and 36 exposures. It looks like they may have changed the packaging design and given it a new SKU.

Q: 7. 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: 8. Is this film fairly good for portrait or for general people shots?

A: Yes, this film would be very good for general photography and people.

Q: 9. Is this film DX coded?

A: Yes

Q: 10. The film will be effected if I develop it after 8 months after?

A: The film may lose some of its latent image over a period of 8 months but generally should be ok. It is of course best practice to develop the film right away.