Kodak 5302 Fine Grain Positive Release Black & White Film
$69.95
This item is currently out of stock!
$30.95
This item is currently out of stock!
Loaded by Photo Warehouse
EASTMAN Fine Grain Release Positive Film 5302 (35 mm) is a low-speed, high-resolution print film. This blue-sensitive black-and-white film is designed for general release printing. It is also useful for making both positive and negative titles. This is a very slow film (like our ortho litho film)and can be shot in camera (figure ISO 5-6) or directly contacted to negative film. A film for general, black-and-white production release printing. Also useful for making negative and positive titles, dubbing prints for sound, and kinescope recording from negative tube images. The film has a gamma range of 2.5-4.5, with only blue sensitivity, and was used to prepare positive motion picture prints. In the alternative process world there are folks using it in a camera, again ay very slow speeds. Please take great care in loading and utilizing as this film does not have an anti-halation backing so it would have a tendency to pipe light, so subdued light handling is highly recommended.
Click here to check out some great Kodak 5302 shots on flickr
EASTMAN Fine Grain Release Positive Film 5302 (35 mm) is a low-speed, high-resolution print film. This blue-sensitive black-and-white film is designed for general release printing. It is also useful for making both positive and negative titles. This is a very slow film (like our ortho litho film)and can be shot in camera (figure ISO 5-6) or directly contacted to negative film. A film for general, black-and-white production release printing. Also useful for making negative and positive titles, dubbing prints for sound, and kinescope recording from negative tube images. The film has a gamma range of 2.5-4.5, with only blue sensitivity, and was used to prepare positive motion picture prints. In the alternative process world there are folks using it in a camera, again ay very slow speeds. Please take great care in loading and utilizing as this film does not have an anti-halation backing so it would have a tendency to pipe light, so subdued light handling is highly recommended.
Click here to check out some great Kodak 5302 shots on flickr