Flic Film Chrome 100 is a medium-speed, daylight-balanced, color transparency film that features a wide dynamic range. With a nominal sensitivity of ISO 100/21° in E-6 process, this film produces images with fine grain, natural skin tones, and low contrast.

Daylight-Balanced    Color Transparency Film    ISO 100/21° in E-6 Process    Fine Grain and Accurate Skin Tones    Low Contrast Profile

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. Does this film need to be refrigerated for long term storage like was necessary with the old Vericolor?

A: The following information is listed by Kodak for storing Kodak Ektar film: Store unexposed film at 21°C (70°F) or lower in the original sealed package. For extended periods, store film at 13°C (55°F) to preserve consistency. To avoid moisture condensation on film that has been refrigerated, allow the film to warm up to room temperature before opening the package.

Q: 2. If this film is NAFTA Qualified, do you complete the paperwork for shipping to Canada?

A: Yes, B&H does all the paperwork.

Q: 3. How does this film work with flash?

A: Very good color saturation

Q: 4. If I used this as film in a camera (not for duplication purposes), can I develop it the same as any other BW film?

A: Wolfen DP31 Black and White Film (35mm Roll Film, 36 Exposures) cannot be developed like any other B&W film. Wolfen DP31 is a direct positive film. It is processed in D-94A/R-10 B&W Reversal chemistry.

Q: 5. Anyone can provide image samples for this or any Rollei film. Where does BH order this from since all are considered Special Order?

A: This film comes from Rollei-Germany. I would recommend contacting Rollei for sample images. RolleiTel: +49 (531)87700910 Website http://www.rollei.com/ Email info@rollei.com

Q: 6. is negative film the same as slide film?

A: No. Negative film has an orange base and produces a negative image (highlights are dark, shadows are light). It requires scanning and conversion from a negative to a positive image as well as accounting for the orange base.Slide film, on the other hand, produces a positive image on the film and can be scanned much easier as such (the image does not need to be inverted). +Compared to slide film, negative film has more latitude, meaning that it is more flexible and is less likely to give empty shadows or highlights. It also has more dynamic range than slide film.-Conversely, negative film is also lower contrast than slide film, lower saturation, has more grain, and is less sharp.Ektar 100, in particular, is less flexible than the Kodak Portra family of negative films (160/400). It behaves more like slide film than negative film in that it is higher contrast, less flexible, sharper, and more saturated. It is still, however, a negative film. For a film with more latitude (i.e. easier to use), stick to Portra which will also have better skin tones.

Q: 7. Hello will this work on my nikon f100?

A: Yes it is compatible with any 35mm film camera.

Q: 8. Compatible with Nikon N75?

A: You can use the Kodak 135-36 35mm Ektar 100 Color Negative Film in the Nikon N75, yes.

Q: 9. Would this get good results if pushed to 400 or 800?

A: Foma Fomapan 100 Classic Black and White Negative Film (35mm Roll Film, 36 Exposures) can be pushed to ISO 400 with good results. You will start to pick up grain and lose shadow detail when pushed to ISO 800.

Q: 10. Does the 5 rolls come in the Kodak box as illustrated on the website?

A: Yes, this is a 5 pack of the Kodak Pro Image 100 Color Negative Film.