Foma
Fomapan 100 Classic - B&W 120 Film
Fomapan 100 Classic - B&W 120 Film
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The film meets high requirements for low granularity, high resolving power, contour sharpness and a wide range of halftones.
FOMAPAN 100 Classic has a nominal film speed of ISO 100/21oC, but due to its wide exposure latitude the film also gives good results when overexposed by 1 EV (exposure value) (as ISO 50/18oC) or underexposed by 2 EV (as ISO 400/27oC) without any change in processing, i.e. without lengthening the development time or increasing the temperature of the developer used.
To celebrate their 100-year anniversary Foma have prepared a limited edition of their 120 roll films in beautiful packaging inspired by the design of the original boxes from the 1930s. The films inside are identical to the standard boxed version.
Brand: Foma
Film Format : 120 - Black & White
Film Speed : 100
Development Process: Black & White
Quantity In Pack : 1 Roll
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I have not yet exposed the recently recieved film but since I have used the film before, this review is based upon that.
I was looking for a 120 black & white film to use with my Ondu pinhole camera. I chose Fomapan Classic because of good reviews from others.
Although the box speed is ISO 100, i decided to expose it at ISO 125 and based my adjusted exposure times on that speed.
The results were very good indeed considering that it was the first film I had used in my pinhole camera. I scanned my negatives with my Epson V500 flatbed scanner using Vuescan software.
The resulting scans required minimal adjustment post-scanning in Photoshop. (Contrast & Brightness only).
I would recommend this film for anyone who is looking for an economical film with a wide exposure latitude.
Recently became interested in trying a bit of photography after inheriting a proper old film camera. After a bit of searching about the internet, I found that this was the page that had the best prices etc. After placing the order (3 of this product), the dispatching of the order was quick and it arrived a few days later (ordered on Friday, received on Monday). After a bit of faff, I worked out how to get the film into the camera properly, and I began taking photographs. I’ve not finished the rolls yet, but I definitely intend to have them developed by Stuck in Film, due to the good first impression.