This BWXX Black and White Negative Film from CineStill Film is a classic panchromatic film for both indoor and outdoor use. Akin to the legendary Kodak Plus-X and Tri-X emulsions, it is an excellent choice if you're looking for a classic cinematic look with top-level performance and versatility in a variety of conditions. It has a fine-grain structure with high sharpness as well as a wide exposure latitude to make it a useful film for most environments. The film has a variable base sensitivity of ISO 250 under daylight conditions and ISO 200 under tungsten lighting conditions. Additionally, it can be rated up to ISO 1600 with the appropriate processing compensation.

This is one roll of 120 format film.

Panchromatic B&W Negative Film    ISO 250/25° in Standard Process    High Sharpness and Fine Grain    Wide Exposure Latitude

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. What's the difference between rpx25 and rollei pan25 that was discontinued a few years ago?

A: It doesn't seem to be any difference as far as I can tell. There is no information online and after shooting both, there is no significant differences in the look.

Q: 2. Might be a dumb question, but this would fit into a holga camera?

A: It should fit. Holga cameras mainly use 120 film.

Q: 3. Will this work in an old No 2 Cartridge Hawk-Eye model C?

A: Yes the Kentmere Pan 100 Black & White Negative Film (120 Roll Film) will work in the Hawk-eye No. 2 Model C camera. Just makes sure it is not No 2c as that uses 116 film not 120.

Q: 4. Will it work for a Polaroid 80A

A: Rollei Retro 80S Black and White Negative Film (120 Roll Film) is incompatible with the POLAROID Land Camera MODEL 80A unless the camera is converted to use 120 film. The camera used old Polaroid roll film, long out of production.

Q: 5. Is everyone using this at the standard ISO or are you pushing or pulling it? Is so what are the effects?

A: Ilford SFX 200 Black and White Negative Film (120 Roll Film) can be push-processed to ISO 400 or ISO 800. Ilford suggest using ILFOTEC DD-X or MICROPHEN (stock) developer when push-processing.

Q: 6. For scanning with a flat bed scanner, will the developed film lay flat?

A: Depending on the scanner, there is usually a guide that will hold Kentmere Pan 100 Black & White Negative Film (120 Roll Film) flat for scanning.

Q: 7. What is the developing time for Holga 400 120 roll film?

A: At 68 deg Developer temp 6 minutes and 30 seconds

Q: 8. how many exposures are on this roll?

A: 120 film has 12 exposures when used in a 6x6 camera. With other formats, it is dependent on the format of the camera to determine the number of exposures.

Q: 9. So, is this actually Kodak Double-X motion picture film? And, is it best processed using D-96 developer? Thanks!

A: As per Cinestill, this film replaces the original Kodak Double X film stock, but for use with 35mm still cameras. They recommend the use of D-96 developer, but you can also use developers like D-76 or HC-110.

Q: 10. How many rolls of film are in a brick of Ilford XP2 Super 400 120B&W? Is there any discount for quantity? Thanks!

A: With this type of film, we purchase it in gross bulk from the manufacturer and sell it per roll. We do not have any brick packs that we sell in this particular instance. Our film is already discounted to the lowest possible price we can offer it to you at regardless of the quantity you purchase.