Mould-made from 100% alpha cellulose, German Etching from Hahnemuhle provides a distinct, finely textured matte surface that will accentuate the characteristics of certain artwork and photographs. The paper features a heavy 310 gsm basis weight and measures 19.7 mil thick for durability and handling. Also, it features a whiteness of 91.5% which is achieved through the use of a very low quantity of optical brighteners. For enhanced longevity, the paper is acid free and calcium carbonate buffered, while instant drying and water resistant qualities will help when working with the media and finished prints.

The paper is available here as a 36" x 39' roll with a 3" core.

Mould-Made 100% Alpha Cellulose Material    Basis Weight: 310 gsm    Thickness: 19.7 mil    Opacity: 99%    Whiteness: 91.5%    Instant Drying & Water Resistant    Very Low OBA Content    Acid Free & Calcium Carbonate Buffered    Surface Finish: Textured Matte    Core Size: 3"

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. whats the exp date of this film? i see the pic is mar 2013 whats that mean?

A: Unfortunately, we do not have access to our inventory since our warehouses are in a different location, however, any film that was within 6-months of its expiration date would be sold as short dated and listed as such on our site. All other film will be at least 6 months out from its expiration date. The March 2013 date in the product photo on the webpage is simply for illustrative purposes and does not reflect the date of all of the film that is available.

Q: 2. Do yku sell the developer?. Is there an uodate liat for labs that can develop this film.

A: You can process Adox Scala 50 Black and White Reversal Film yourself at home with the Foma Reversal Kit - Model #70150. Here is the link: https://bhpho.to/3GHbd2h Alternatively, the following labs offer B&W slide development service: dr5, Stuart, Iowa, USA (via mail) Klaus Wehner, Paderborn (per mail-order) with DMAX guarantee 3.5 Fotostudio 13, Stuttgart (local drop of or via mail) Foto Fehling, Bergmannstrasse, Berlin (Local drop off) ARKALAB, Paris (local drop off) Foto Leutner, Vienna (Austria) Agenzia Luce (Italien)

Q: 3. 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: 4. processing how to?

A: Google search dr5. Read the information on their website. Send them the film and specify what dev you want. The quality of their services is second to none. You could try to process it yourself, I have not attempted this. I did a fair amount of research on the subject and decided not to attempt. I have processed B&W negative film and E6 at home with decent results but did not feel confident in achieving consistent results developing this at home.

Q: 5. Is this DX coded?

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

Q: 6. 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: 7. Where can I take this Film to be developed

A: their are places on internet that I had good luck also we have one drug store in Dubuque Iowa that still does one hour HAD GOOD LUCK WITH ALL SO FAR 800 FILM IS GREAT !!!!

Q: 8. Which process must I develop this film?

A: You can reversal process Adox Scala yourself at home with the Foma Reversal Kit - Model #70150. Alternatively, the following labs offer B&W slide development service: dr5, Stuart, Iowa, USA (via mail) Klaus Wehner, Paderborn (per mail-order) with DMAX guarantee 3.5 Fotostudio 13, Stuttgart (local drop of or via mail) Foto Fehling, Bergmannstrasse, Berlin (Local drop off) ARKALAB, Paris (local drop off) Foto Leutner, Vienna (Austria) Agenzia Luce (Italien)

Q: 9. what type of camera can be used for this film?

A: Its 35mm film. Its for 35mm cameras.

Q: 10. I don't want to process this myself. Where can I get it processed?

A: http://www.cinelab.com/