This Light Red Filter is for producing contrast effects that darken sky and water, as in more dramatic architectural photography. Not recommended for flesh tones.

This filter is glass and measures 125 x 125 mm (5x5") x 4 mm thick.

Not as strong as a #25 Red filter

Darkens blue sky creating dramatic contrast between sky and clouds

Effective in cutting through haze; Creates contrast between foliage and flowers

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. Will this work for the SANKYO EM-60XL? There are no online manuals listed.

A: Yes it should. From our research the Sankyo EM-60XL is a Super 8 camera, this film should work in it.

Q: 2. Do you need to use kodak photo flo after using?

A: No. A end-user will only want to use photo flo when trying to to minimize water marks or streaks during film development. But if you wash thorough a end-user does don't have to.

Q: 3. Hey, I have a Raynox XL-303 super 8 camera. Will this film work? Or should I purchase Kodak's Vision 200T film? The manual says the camera accepts ASA 25/40 and 100/160 films. The end goal is to develop this footage and edit it digitally. I understand I will have to pay to transfer it etc. after I shoot it.

A: This film will work for your Raynox XL-303. Also look into Yale Film & Video, they have the best prices to develop. Yale Film & Video

Q: 4. will this film work in a kodak brownie 8mm movie camera 2?

A: Absolutly not your camera needs double eight film. You can find this film here at B&h it is Fomapan R.

Q: 5. I have a Ward704 camera not sure what will fit need help. Thanks

A: Thank you David for the info.

Q: 6. I have a Kodak duaflex IV and I bought this film to see if it works. I would like to learn how to develop film but I have no idea where to start or what I need to buy. Any help would be much appreciated.

A: Processing film and making prints is alot of fun but involves many steps. Here are 2 PDF's from Kodak and Ilford with step by step instructions.AJ-3 TECHNICAL DATA BLACK-AND-WHITE FILMHow to Process and Print Black-and-White Filmhttp://bhpho.to/1hy91G8PROCESSING YOUR FIRST BLACK & WHITE FILMhttp://bhpho.to/Qk6BFl

Q: 7. How long can I wait before development and before latent image is affected? Kodak states "ASAP', but that doesn't answer the ?.

A: Like most films including the Kodak Tri-X Black-and-White Reversal Film #7266 (Super 8, 50' Roll) the latent image is very sensitive. And it is best to process the film as soon as you can. There is no set time frame. But I would not go more than 2-3 weeks. Note depending on many factors like temperature and humidity it can accelerate the issue.

Q: 8. Can we shoot twice on this film?

A: No - this film is only exposed through the camera one time.

Q: 9. Can this be developed like b&w film at home ? How can I turn it digital at home ?

A: Hi MonicaYeah.I use a paterson tank,and just pull it out of the canister in arm lengths .I then just sort of wrap it into the tank.My work is quite grungy so i don't mind if I lose a frame or two if it's sticks or kinks.I then process in ID-11 using the digital truth dev chart time.It comes out pretty grainy but i like that....Then i bought a wolverine super 8 transfer machine from B&H and it transfers it to an AVi file.

Q: 10. Will this work in a Cine-Kodak Magazine 8 with f/1.9 Kodak Anastigmat Lens?

A: No, that movie format was discontinued decades ago unfortunately.