Low ISO Black and White Negative Film from Film Photography Project is a blue-sensitive black and white film with a low nominal sensitivity of ISO 6. This high resolution film features a very fine grain and incorporates a yellow die, which is removed during processing to provide very high sharpness.

This item is one 24-exposure roll of 35mm film and is supplied in a non-DX-coded cassette.

Very Fine Grain    High Resolution Film    ISO 6    Blue-Sensitive Film

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. Can I use the c-41 on this film?

A: No. There were some B&W films made years ago that could be processed with C-41, but not anymore.

Q: 2. how many exposures are there

A: There are 36 exposures on this roll.

Q: 3. 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: 4. What is the difference between Kodak TMax black and white film and Kodak TriX film? Thanks! :)

A: There are 3 differences between Tri-X and T-Max400. First, T-Max 400 has a very long, linear scale. Tri-X has a shoulder. This means Tri-X make it easy to get plenty of shadow and midtone detail with less worry about highlights going all white. On the other hand, T-Max 400 gives brilliant and subtle highlights that TX just can't. Secondly, T-Max 400 gives a little more shadow speed and greater 'pushability', Third, T-Max 400 has greater resolution than Tri-X. Both great films, and compliment each other.

Q: 5. Undeveloped Yeti is distinctly yellow in color. Other undeveloped BW films have a green or blue tine. What accounts for the various colors? With Yeti specifically and BW in general? Is it the anti-halation backing or the emulsion?

A: The distinctly yellow color of undeveloped Film Photography Project Yeti B&W Negative Film is due in part to its emulsion and it being a orthochromatic film. Other B&W films may have a green or blue tone when undeveloped as they would be panochromatic.

Q: 6. Hi, I need correct expiration date of this item. Because I have to know if i would able to use all of them before expiration.

A: We guarantee our film as fresh for at least 6 months, but it is often much longer than that.

Q: 7. What is the film speed rating of this film?

A: It says 400 on the box.

Q: 8. How does this film hold when pushed to 1600,3200 and 6400 iso?

A: T-Max is well known to be able to be pushed to 1600. However, I don't know how it holds up after that. I've heard of HP-5 being pushed to 3200 but you would need to stand develop that roll or it would be way too contrast.

Q: 9. Is this film 35mm T-Max ISO400 36 exposure film?

A: Yes, this is Kodak T-Max ISO 400, 36 count exposures in the roll.

Q: 10. Please inform me the expiration date of this film?

A: The fresh film B&H sells is good for at least 6 months. When the expiration date becomes less than 6 months, it is sold at a discount as short dated or expired..