KONO ORIGINAL MONSOON is an experimental color negative film inspired by "the freshness of a post-monsoon rain." Characterized by deep, cool colors and tones, and created by hand using The Reanimator device, this film's unique effects lend a brooding and creative appearance to your photographs. The film has a nominal sensitivity of ISO 200/24° and should be processed in C-41 chemistry.

This item is one 36-exposure roll of 35mm film.

Daylight-Balanced Color Negative Film    ISO 200/24° in C-41 Process    Produces Deep, Cool Colors and Tones    Experimental, Creative Application Film

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. When does the film expire?

A: While we're unable to check the exact expiration date of this film, it would generally be within 6 months to one year from now.

Q: 2. Dear Sirs, what is the expiry date of these films? In what year they were produced?

A: Because of our significant amount of inventory, I am unable to confirm if all our our rolls are from the same batch. But to answer your question, the expiry date of the rolls I have called up in our superstore are Nov 2022. It does not list a manufacturing date.

Q: 3. why did I get film without paperbox, each roll has only printed label says expire on 11-201what is exact year is that, check your storage please. Dose it happen on other film product

A: Please contact B&H Customer Service regarding this issue. B&H Customer Service Contact: https://bhpho.to/2caRE5L

Q: 4. What is the ISO of this film?

A: The CineStill Film 50Daylight Xpro C-41 Color Negative Film (35mm Roll Film, 36 Exposures) has an ISO of 50.

Q: 5. Dear Sirs, what is the expiry date of these films? In what year they were produced?

A: Because of our significant amount of inventory, I am unable to confirm if all our our rolls are from the same batch. But to answer your question, the expiry date of the rolls I have called up in our superstore are Nov 2022. It does not list a manufacturing date.

Q: 6. Does it really have 0 remjet? It wont destroy the machine on the local photoshop then?

A: From their (CineStills) website:CineStill film is safe for standard photo lab machines and produces ideal negatives for scanning or printing. CineStill color film can also be easily processed by hand, using CineStills Color Simplified Cs41 processing kits, without worrying about rem-jet. I still havent had my roll of this film processed, but it seems like theyve made it safe for sending to a photo lab. Just to be safe send it in to the darkroom dot com and theyll know what to do with it for sure. Great lab for film processing.

Q: 7. This Portra-800 135-36 Pro Color Print Film is for 35mm cameras - correct?

A: Yes it is 35mm color print film.

Q: 8. I'm looking to shoot this film for a concert would you recommend this for lowlight situations?

A: Honestly no. P800 is very light hungry. I would try P400 rated at 1250 then push 2 in development.

Q: 9. Is there anyway to develop films at home nowadays ? Scan the results directly through a small film scanner or something? Or it has to be developed by professional lap

A: You can do it self. C-41 1 liter developer kit $25-$30. you can do up to 7 rolls 35mm/36exp. film. Just add 30 sec for each roll after 4th roll.

Q: 10. Is this DX coded?

A: The CineStill Film 50Daylight Xpro C-41 Color Negative Film is non-DX coded.