Classic slow-speed German B&W emulsion at ASA 40. Hand-rolled to 135 from bulk. Virtually unknown today, KB17 delivers fine grain and smooth tonal gradation. Sourced from a photographer's freezer.

Discontinued Agfa B&W rated ISO 200 — versatile medium-speed emulsion with smooth tonality and classic Agfa character. Vintage stock from 1984, cold stored. This 1984 stock predates the modern Aviphot-based Rollei/MACO "Superpan 200" and is a different emulsion. Optional DX encoding service available (ISO 50).

Discontinued E-6 slide film from Agfa, known for warm, saturated colors with a distinctive European palette. May exhibit color shifts — embrace the unpredictability or cross-process in C-41. From a photographer's freezer.

Fine-grained, medium-speed B&W from Agfa's discontinued professional line. Clean tonality and excellent sharpness for general photography. Sourced from a photographer's freezer. Optional DX re-encoding service available (ISO 50).

Rare 1970s American specialty B&W from The H&W Company — the slow Ultra variant at E.I. 25. A precursor to Kodak Technical Pan. Use POTA or similar low-contrast developer. From a photographer's freezer.

Ultra-fast B&W push film rated at ISO 3200, DX-coded for automatic camera metering. Ideal for low light and available-darkness shooting. Fine grain for its speed class with rich midtone detail. Expired 2008; from an old camera shop's back stock, cold stored. Optional DX re-encoding service available (ISO 400).

Hand-rolled 135 cassettes of Ilford FP4, the original version of what became FP4 Plus. Fine-grained, medium-speed B&W at ASA 125 with classic Ilford tonality. Sourced from a photographer's freezer. Optional DX encoding service available (ISO 50).

Tungsten-balanced color negative motion picture film from Kodak — originally 200T, DX coded to ISO 50 by Analogue Revival. Used on Lord of the Rings, Jurassic Park, and James Bond. Introduced 1992, discontinued 2004. This batch dates to 1998 and produces beautiful results at ISO 50. ECN-2 process.

Eastman 2366 is an ultra-slow (ISO 6), blue-sensitive B&W duplicating film with virtually invisible grain and very high resolution. Striking high-contrast images with unique tonal rendering. New; cold stored since purchase.

Specialty Kodak film for high-contrast copy work — panchromatic sensitivity yields stark black-and-white results. In original box; for experimental and graphic photography. From a photographer's freezer.

Kodak's original chromogenic B&W film, processed in standard C-41 chemistry. ISO 400 with fine grain and wide exposure latitude. Our batch produces distinct sepia tones full of historical character. Discontinued ~2003; cold stored. Optional DX re-encoding service available (ISO 200).

Extremely fine-grained, high-resolution B&W film originally designed for scientific and technical use. With the right developer it produces continuous-tone images with extraordinary sharpness. Long discontinued by Kodak. Factory-boxed rolls — select by expiry date.

Hand-rolled 135 cassettes of Kodak Technical Pan — the same ultra-fine-grained emulsion as boxed 2415, bulk-loaded from a longer roll. Rated ASA 64 for pictorial use. From a photographer's freezer.

Kodak 5032 Tri-X Professional 400 (400TX) is a classic black-and-white 35 mm film known for its versatility and iconic look. Factory 36-exposure cassettes, cold stored; boxed expiry 05/2022—not the same stock as our Tri-X Pan hand rolls.

Older Tri-X Pan line, hand rolled to 135 from bulk—emulsion dated 6/1982. Distinct from the factory Tri-X 400 Professional (5032) rolls also listed here; vintage / collectable, cold stored, with caveats for age and hand winding. Optional DX encoding service available (ISO 100).

Kodak 5217 Vision 2 200T is a tungsten-balanced, color negative motion picture film. Film is ECN-2 process due to the remjet layer and thus must be processed at a lab capable of developing ECN-2. Successfully tested at ISO 50. Optional DX encoding service available (ISO 50).

Daylight color print film at ISO 100—punchy saturation and crisp scans from a classic consumer-era Konica emulsion. Same stock in two roll lengths. Successfully tested at ISO 50. Optional DX re-encoding service available (ISO 50).

Slow, fine-grained panchromatic B&W negative based on Svema KN-2 — sourced from Kyiv, manufactured Feb 1992 at the Shostka plant. Effective speed ~5–8 ISO. Exceptional tonal separation and resolving power from a Soviet cine emulsion. Professionally tested and bulk loaded in Los Angeles.

Limited edition double pack celebrating 100 years of Rollei—two 36-exposure cassettes of a high-speed ISO 640 B&W negative film. Fine grain, wide latitude (ISO 320–1600), and natural contrast. New; cold stored since purchase. Optional DX re-encoding service available (ISO 400).