Capturing Light & Refining Color
(Eastman Fine Grain Duplicating Panchromatic Negative Film) is an ultra-low-speed black-and-white film originally engineered for laboratory motion picture use, such as creating duplicate negatives. In 2026, it remains a favorite among experimental photographers for its unique technical profile and creative flexibility







Tasma NK 100 (more commonly sold in still photography formats as Tasma NK-2 100) is a "cult" panchromatic black-and-white film stock originating from Russia and Ukraine, originally used as motion picture or technical film. It is known for its distinct rendering of tones, toughness, and susceptibility to "light piping"







Fujifilm ETERNA was a line of professional motion picture films, now discontinued, highly regarded for its color science and cinematic quality. Expired rolls of this film stock are sought after by analog photographers for their unpredictable, "lomo" style effects, such as color shifts (often purple or green casts), increased grain, and reduced contrast.







(product codes 5213 for 35mm motion picture/still photography and 7213 for 16mm/Super 8 formats) is a high-performance, tungsten-balanced color negative motion picture film designed to offer the fine grain of an ISO 100 film with the versatility of an ISO 200 film. It is a popular choice for both professional filmmaking and still photography (when respooled)





















We use cookies to analyze website traffic and optimize your website experience. By accepting our use of cookies, your data will be aggregated with all other user data.