Help keep your film protected and organized with this green Film Hard Case from Japan Camera Hunter, which holds 10 rolls of 35mm roll film. This hard plastic case is reminiscent of an egg carton and segregates rolls into individual slots for organization. It is ideally suited for protecting, organizing, and separating exposed and unexposed film while out shooting, as well as a neat means for holding film inside your refrigerator. Additionally, the exterior of the case is intentionally blank, offering free reign for customizing its appearance or for noting the type of film inside.

Hard Plastic Case    Protects Film from Elements    Ideal for Separating and Storing Film

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. Is this lightproof?

A: Yes, it will keep extraneous light out.

Q: 2. Can you print 3D images on a conventional printer?

A: You can print the images that were taken in any photo lab. Please print them in half-frame since one RETO3D exposure takes up 3 half-frames.

Q: 3. are these 100% light tight? If I carefully placed some open film into this container, would sight seep through the plastic of it? I tried that once with regular 35mm containers, and the film was toast: fully exposed to light. I want a container with maximum light protection

A: This is film storage canister its not lite proof

Q: 4. The shutter speed is listed as "fixed" What is the shutter speed?

A: Hi--the shutter speed of this camera is 1/120 second.

Q: 5. Can I use 800 speed film with this camera, or only 400 speed?

A: You may use ISO 800 film in this camera if desired.

Q: 6. Is it safe to store film in the freezer with his case? Or should I just the individual canisters they come in by default? I'm worried about condensation getting inside.

A: I would not recommend storing film in the freezer, this case will work fine in the fridge.

Q: 7. Can you do double exposure?

A: A double exposure would be possible if winding the film rewind dial back. However, it's possible that the frame would be misaligned. Your results may vary.

Q: 8. How does this camera compensate for different light? The shutter speed sounds like it's fixed. Is the aperture fixed as well?

A: The built in aperture is automatic and adjusts to varying lighting conditions.

Q: 9. Am i able to put my own Kodak 35mm film in the camera? Or does it require the brand’s own film

A: Kodak 35mm film can be used in this camera.

Q: 10. Is this safe for storing film in the fridge?

A: Yes, you can use this case in the fridge but putting it in a Ziploc with a desiccant would be ideal.