This 100-pack of Fotoimpex Glassine Negative Pages from Adox is designed to fit seven strips of six frames of 35mm film. The side-load design enables you to slide the negative into the glassine sleeve that safely stores and protects the contents. The glassine is made of Pergamine paper, which is translucent and porous and allows any moisture inside to escape and evaporate. Also, the glassine pages are compatible with 3-ring binders.

Fits 7 Strips of 35mm Film    Safely Stores and Protects Contents    Side-Load Design    Translucent and Porous Pergamine Paper    Compatible with 3-Ring Binders

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. What's the expiry date if i were to get now?

A: The following item has a expiry date of march 2024. Recorded on 3/18/22

Q: 2. Is this the Kentmere with the new packaging?

A: Yes.

Q: 3. What is the expiration date on the current delta 100 that is for sale?

A: B&H buys and sells film in bulk. In general we regularly maintain fresh film stock. All of our film is at least 6 months from expiration (typically much longer). Anytime film stock is less than 6 months from expiration we sell it in a separate section and label it as short-dated film and also price it with a slight discount (again due to the volumes we sell this rarely occurs). Unfortunately we do not have access to our inventory to hand inspect the expiration date of any of our films prior to purchase.

Q: 4. How long does this film need to be developed in the darkroom?

A: My friend this film behaves pretty much like any other B&W film, and personal preferences upon what final results you may be looking for will determine dark room procedures. Delta 100 has a great and well balanced contrast range. If you are looking normal B&W results, and with standard developers at normal 72-75 degrees ambient temp, I will suggest 10 to 12 minutes, agitating (more like soft shaking..not a bartender kind) 10 seconds at each 2 minutes interval then leave the tank upside down the next 2 minutes and agitate again when you put it up (two min upside down, two min up) and repeat until the 10 to 12 minutes are gone. So, let's say if you did use 10 minutes procedure, you will agitate 5 times total with a 50 seconds (10 sec x 5 times) at each inversion. Remember that more agitation, the more contrast you will get, and the more time means pushing the exposure. I hope this may work for you, let me know.!!!

Q: 5. I do not have acces to a darkroom---can tghis film be processed by a custom lab? If so any reccomendations for one in New York City?

A: Yes, this film can be processed by labs that are able to process black and white film One lab in particular that you can check out is CRC in Manhattan: http://bit.ly/1zJTb7C

Q: 6. Does this film have DX code

A: Yes, Kentmere ISO 400 35mm film has DX coding. The DX coding number of this film is 017703.

Q: 7. Can I develop this film using C41 developer? Thanks

A: No way... This is a standard B&W film. Best developer to use is Rodinol 1/32 at 8.5 minutes. This is definitely NOT a C-41 film.

Q: 8. Are these cassettes reloadable?

A: I know I would not be able to, no actually I do not think you would be able to. sorry

Q: 9. How do I empty the Cart?

A: One easy way is to reduce the quantity count to zero.

Q: 10. Can I develop this film with kodak t-max developer?

A: You can process Kentmere Pan 400 Black and White Negative Film (35mm Roll Film, 36 Exposures) in T-Max developer.