For the turbonerds, here's the Kodak datasheet of what this is a respool of:

www.kodak.com/content/pdfs...

It's an AN-6 film. Note that they do condone C-41 processing, and they even expect you to change contrast by varying dev time. Which is unusual

For the nerds: this is "scanned" with a DSLR on a copy stand. A Canon 850D with an old 50mm sigma lens

The film is illuminated by a CineStill CSLite on the recommended "warm" setting, white point set to 3200K, an zero corrections applied.

Those are Canon RAWs exported as is from DarkTable

Thing that is very surprising: How the heck does it look this good if you treat it as a 50 "ISO" Tungsten balanced slide film?!

11 dollars a roll!

For added context: This is a color NEGATIVE emulsion designed to be shot from planes. It is normally sold on big like, 9 inch rolls or whatever

Does not have the usual orange mask from residual couplers...

It is often cut and repacked as 135 and 120 format. Sold as 100 speed daylight print film

Sometimes I think we need a time machine and go to the guy that had the *brilliant* idea of enclosing a RTC battery inside a chip and be like

"Dude, bad idea. Please. Do not do."

I like having a dog because I know I have a pet. With a cat, I am pretty sure the cat has a human pet

Moi j'avais bien aimé le film pour ce qu'il est. Et d'autant plus, dans ma légère période d'obsession sur tout les trucs Steampunk et adjacent

BTW Matt, I have a Canon T70, this camera is mainly a shutter speed priority semi automatic, not just "full auto" (Program). And you can set shutter speeds.

In "full auto" or Tv mode, keep aperture on the green A, it won't expose properly if you do not

I have recently become *quite obsessed* about film cameras and darkroom stuff, so it's very neat to hear @birchtree.me rave about his dad's cameras (yes I jumped to that chapter, I was too curious)

Soviet widelux!

Damn you got me right in the childhood.
Also.... WHERE IS THE SNOW??

added paint hasn't worn off yet, despite being "the wrong kind". It's acrylic. Should have used enamel.

It is water soluble. But I generally do not shower with, nor use in the rain, my late 1970's mostly electronic film cameras...

(They are *absolutely not* weather proof whatsoever)