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Kodak Black-and-white 35mm Print Film 2302 On Core (estar Base, 2000')

Kodak Black-and-white 35mm Print Film 2302 On Core (estar Base, 2000')
  • Product Code: ga174279
  • Availability: In Stock

$2,051.85 $2,790.52

This 2000' roll of Kodak Black-and-White Print Film 2302 (ESTAR Base) is a low-speed, high-resolution print film. The proprietary polyester base of 2302 improves physical performance throughout the motion picture system, providing benefits to archivists, laboratories, exhibitors, creatives, and distributors. It is a clean, durable print stock with improved sharpness and has clear, long-lasting sound performance.

Long-Lasting Sound Performance    Low-Speed, High-Resolution

Parameters
Film Format35 mm
Film TypeB&W Reversal
Roll Length2000' / 609.6 m
Film ProcessingD-97
Packaging Info
Package Weight9.6 lb
Box Dimensions (LxWxH)15 x 15 x 1.5"

  • Polyester base: Greater tear strength, durability, dimensional stability, and archival keeping.
  • Process surviving anti-static layer: Protection from static marks prior to printing. Reduced dirt attraction to processed prints and static protection prior to

    processing.

  • Process surviving lubricant: Better transport characteristics for processed film.
  • Patented antihalation dye technology: Superior halation protection (no fringes in titles).

  • Polyester base, process surviving anti-static layer, scratch resistant backing layer, and process surviving lubricant - cleaner, more durable prints.
  • Patented anti-halation dye technology-no fringes in titles and sharper projected image.
  • Improved transport throughout the entire system.

  • Polyester base: Better archival keeping properties than 5302.

    Related Questions and Answers

    Q: 1. Do the pictures develop in black and white only? That's what I'm looking for. Thanks

    A: Yes. Kodak Tri-X 400 is a roll of black and white film.

    Q: 2. I can't seem to find on the page how many exposures are in this roll?

    A: The amount of exposures and rolls you can get from the TMY 35mm 100' Roll, would in part depend on how you load the cassettes. There really isnt a set standard for this. If you are looking for pre-loaded 35mm cassettes, then you would want to go with one of the following 24 or 36 exposure rolls. http://bhpho.to/1lQsN8g

    Q: 3. Is the film fresh or expired?

    A: This film is fresh, it is not expired.

    Q: 4. Is this film too fast to be used in an Argus C3?

    A: Appropriate film speed/exposure settings will vary based on your circumstance, but based on the specs of the Argus C3 (50mm f/3.5, and shutter speeds available - bulb, 1/10 - 1/300), 400 ASA film should be usable in many situations. Our Explora page has an article on the Argus C3 which you might find interesting, and the author used 400 ASA film with his Argus C3: https://bhpho.to/3uqb6Rw

    Q: 5. Will this work for a Canon rebel?

    A: It depends on which Canon camera you have. I believe Canon made Rebel branded 35mm film cameras. If you have any 35mm film camera this Kodak Tri-x 400 will work. I think Canon may have made some APS film format cameras. This 35mm cartridge won't fit in an APS camera. And of course, today (recently?) there are digital cameras in the Rebel line that won't take any film Hope this helps.

    Q: 6. Will this film be okay if it goes through an xray machine at the airport?

    A: There are many variables in Xray. The film is a lower ISO film so not as sensitive to x-ray compared to higher iso film. But it still can have an effect. And it si acumalitve. So the more times it exposed to x-ray the more it can be damaged.

    Q: 7. Is this film meant to placed emulsion to emulsion with the original? Or some other way?

    A: That's used if you are making a contact exposure, but we have found that different customers have different preferences and beliefs with respect to their darkroom processing procedures. We recommend you use the procedure that you find to produce the results you prefer.

    Q: 8. How many rolls can you bulk load ?

    A: 6400 frames divided by rolls of 24 exp give you a total of 267 rolls of film.

    Q: 9. Is it DX-coded film ?

    A: Yes it is.

    Q: 10. Can it still produce positives from original negatives. And how would you recommend someone develop this type of film?

    A: No, this film is for producing negatives and or internegatives from positive film. KODAK Developer. D-96

  • 16/09/2024

    I used the product for a black and white photography class at my university and it was perfect for the basic printing we are doing in class.

    5
    11/09/2024

    The only B&W film at low speed by Kodak.

    5
    03/09/2024

    This film is dependable and great quality. Others in my class bought different brands and they had a lot of problems with the film and the quality. I am very happy with my purchase.

    5
    03/09/2024

    This film is dependable and great quality. Others in my class bought different brands and they had a lot of problems with the film and the quality. I am very happy with my purchase.

    5
    25/08/2024

    I use this film for fine art portraits, I like the subtle contrast and fine grain with this film. Good choice.

    5
    21/08/2024

    the product itself i've used many times before, used to buy from my college's art store. great film for film camera lovers, sharp and tonally beautiful. as for b&h - on point, incredibly snappy shipping. all in all, will use b&h to buy this film again for years to come

    5
    06/08/2024

    I've tried quite a number of film stocks since returning to film photography a couple of years ago. I really like Ilford Pan F + and Tri-X too. TMax is just so darn good I'll keep using it. Try bulk loading. It's fun, cheap and you can tailor the number of frames to whatever suits you.

    5
    06/08/2024

    I've tried quite a number of film stocks since returning to film photography a couple of years ago. I really like Ilford Pan F + and Tri-X too. TMax is just so darn good I'll keep using it. Try bulk loading. It's fun, cheap and you can tailor the number of frames to whatever suits you.

    5
    05/08/2024

    Probably one of the sharpest and finest grain 100 ISO B&W film out there. If you look for grainy look this is not the film for you. But if you are looking for a fine grain B&W film with great tonality this is the one.

    5
    07/07/2024

    Universal B&W for all formats.

    5

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