In the very early 90's, or even late 80's there was a film advertised in photographer magazines. It was FREE, you could order as much as you wish. The ad claimed 'it was the film that Hollywood uses (Never mind movie 35mm film has a different sprocket spacing :D).
Anyway, I ordered a couple of 100ASA rolls of this 24 exposure film. How could I go wrong?
Getting it developed cost a fortune!
The results were poor, bad grain, sloppy blacks and muddy colours. Now I have a film scanner and I've pulled this stuff out of its holder.
Anyway, does ANYONE who watches me, who also has extensive film experience recognize (Or knows someone whose rather überlegen with film) the maker of the film by these LONE markings?
Will be scrapped in two weeks.
Anyway, I ordered a couple of 100ASA rolls of this 24 exposure film. How could I go wrong?
Getting it developed cost a fortune!
The results were poor, bad grain, sloppy blacks and muddy colours. Now I have a film scanner and I've pulled this stuff out of its holder.
Anyway, does ANYONE who watches me, who also has extensive film experience recognize (Or knows someone whose rather überlegen with film) the maker of the film by these LONE markings?
Will be scrapped in two weeks.
Category Photography / Miscellaneous
Species Unspecified / Any
Size 1280 x 570px
File Size 232.7 kB
i don't know but i'll take a wild guess. from the timeframe you mentioned. there was a something that fit the discription that had the same NAME as a film process used to make movies. and it was being hyped in all the photo mags, and even some others. i won't spoil it for anyone else who might want to try to guess. and of course i could always be way wrong.
there was also an 8mm cassette movie film that had to be sent back to the same outfit that made it. (that had the same name, have no idea if it was actually the same company, i'm guessing probably not, as a movie film/proccess company) i could be confusing the two. as this was sometime in the 80s or even late 70s. it also had to have its own propriatory movie cassette projector!
there was also an 8mm cassette movie film that had to be sent back to the same outfit that made it. (that had the same name, have no idea if it was actually the same company, i'm guessing probably not, as a movie film/proccess company) i could be confusing the two. as this was sometime in the 80s or even late 70s. it also had to have its own propriatory movie cassette projector!
FA+

Comments