Kodak VISION3 Digital Separation Film 2237 is a black and white separation film with enhanced spectral sensitivity, which has been optimized for digital recorders and post-production suites. Intended to provide long-lasting image stability, this film provides archival separations from color digital masters along with exceptionally fine grain, high sharpness and resolution, and well-controlled flare characteristics. Its optimized spectral sensitivity also promotes a wide exposure latitude along with a linear tonal scale and excellent latent-image retention. Additionally, it features a durable ESTAR base for greater physical stability and easier handling.

This item is one 1750' roll of 35mm film, on a Type Y core, and should be processed in either D-96 or D-97 chemistry.

Black and White Separation/Recorder Film    For Digital Post-Production Suites    Wide Latitude and Linear Tonal Scale    Excellent Flare Resistance    High Sharpness and Fine Grain    Enhanced Latent-Image Keeping    ESTAR Film Base    Process in D-96 or D-97 Chemistry    Type Y Core

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. How many frames can be expected from this roll?

A: One would need a large enough bulk loader to roll the Kodak VISION3 250D Color Negative Film #5207 (35mm, 200' Roll) for photography. This would yield approximately 36 rolls of 36 frames.

Q: 2. Is this DX coded? (I'm want to use it in a point-and-shoot).

A: No, the Flic Film Vision3 250D Cine Film (35mm Roll Film) does not have the DX encoding. However, you can still use this film on a point and shoot film camera.

Q: 3. Does this have the anti-halation remjet layer on it?

A: Yes, Flic Film Vision3 250D Cine Film has the Remjet anti-halation backing.

Q: 4. Can I use this with my canon 310XL?

A: Works amazing with the 310XL!18fps + F1 lens + 500T = Super low light combination.

Q: 5. Can this be used in a 35mm stills camera?

A: No, Kodak VISION3 200T Color Negative Film #5213 (35mm, 1000' Roll) can not be used for 35mm film cameras.

Q: 6. How many exposures does this film roll have available to be shot?

A: The Flic Film Vision3 200T Cine Film (35mm Roll Film, 36 Exposures) contains 36 exposures.

Q: 7. Would this film work well with a Paillard Bolex 160 macrozoom?

A: The Kodak VISION3 500T Color Negative Film #7219 (Super 8, 50' Roll) will be compatible with the Paillard Bolex 160 Macrozoom Super 8mm camera.

Q: 8. If I shoot with a 35mm camera, can I develop it normally? and How is it different from kodak vision3 250d 5207?

A: This listing is for the Kodak Vision3 250D #5207 35mm Color Negative Silent Movie Film (400'). If you have the proper equipment and knowledge, it is possible to reload this film into 35mm cassettes, shoot in a 35mm film photography camera, and develop it. When developing the film, you must take steps to remove the RemJet backing.

Q: 9. What does it mean that it is an open box? Is the film still fresh?

A: The open box Kodak VISION3 200T Color Negative Film #5213 (35mm, 1000' Roll) is fresh. There is slight damage to the packaging, but the film is good.

Q: 10. Assuming I use a bulk loader, and a lab that has the ECN2 process, how many frames would I get from this?

A: The rule of thumb is 1 foot has 16 frames so 200 feet has 3,200 frames.