In a 17" x 100' roll, the Inkpress Media Glossy Paper is a single-sided photo grade paper with an excellent tonal range and exceptional bleed control, which helps prevent banding. It's a resin-coated, bright-white paper ideal for Epson UltraChrome K3 inks and all 6-10 color printers. It features a 94% brightness, 240 gsm weight, 10.4 mil thickness, and 3" core. The ultra-absorbent, water-resistant coating allows pigment inks to dry instantly, preventing puddling, black highlighting, and laying on the top of the paper surface.

High-Resolution Photo Grade Paper    Ideal for Epson UltraChrome K3 Inks    Single-Sided    Ultra-Absorbent Resin Coating    Exceptional Bleed Control    94% Brightness    240 gsm    10.4 mil Thickness    3" Core    Glossy Finish

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. shall i put the ISO to 200 while using external light meter?

A: That is correct.

Q: 2. Will this fit in the K-3?

A: Yes, this 16mm film is compatible with the Krasnogorsk-3 film camera.

Q: 3. Does this film come on a daylight spool?

A: Yes, the 100ft version comes on a standard 16mm black daylight spool for loading into most cameras. The longer lengths come on cores.

Q: 4. Does this film work for a K-100 model?

A: Are you referring to the Pentax K100D?

Q: 5. Will this load into a K3 camera and does it come on a day spool

A: It appears the K3 takes 100 loads only. This is 400 and needs to be loaded in complete darkness. It is not on a daylight spool.

Q: 6. Does this film work for a K-100 model?

A: Yes you can use single perforated film on your K-100. I don't know if you have used the camera before, but the K 100 is not a professional camera. Sort of limited for advanced users. Do your research before putting your money on film, processing and scanning or printing. Film is great, let's keep it alive.

Q: 7. Does the customs or airport security checkpoint X-rays effect the films?

A: Films under ISO 800 are not affected by X-rays.

Q: 8. When does this film generally expire? Also where on the actual can/box does it say the expiration date because I've looked on both 100' daylight spools and 400' mags and can't find any expiration date.

A: We sell film that will be good for at least 6 months or we note on the sales page that it's close dated and give the expiry date. You'd need to contact Kodak for the expiration date location as it may be either on the box or on the tape that is used to seal the canister: https://bit.ly/2RIKQ3F

Q: 9. Can this be used for super 16mm?

A: Yes, all Kodak 16mm stocks that are 'perforated one edge (winding B)' have sprocket holes on only one side, and so are made for the super 16 format. Also, on a Kodak film canister, look for part of the code number of the film that says '1R', meaning one row of perforations, or super 16. Only older stocks or special order stocks for standard 16mm are '2R', meaning two rows of perforations and you can only use 2R stocks in a standard 16mm camera. Good luck!

Q: 10. When does this film generally expire? Also where on the actual can/box does it say the expiration date because I've looked on both 100' daylight spools and 400' mags and can't find any expiration date.

A: There is no expiration date. If kept under the proper conditions it should not expire either.