35mm Color - FPP LOW ISO COLOR (1 roll)
FPP's LOW ISO COLOR 35mm Film!
One Roll / iso 1.6 / 24 exposures / process: C-41
FPP LOW ISO COLOR Specs, Info and Tips
- Unique color unlike any other color negative film
- Standard C-41 processing that any lab can process
- Perfect for long exposures
- Does not have an anti-halation layer which may create a halo effect in some shooting situations
- ISO 1.6 - You must dial the iso manually into your camera or meter. If you camera can't be set to iso 1.6, you can dial in iso 25 then open up 4 more stops.
- Quick f-stop guide: 1/30th sec f2.8 / 1/15th sec f4
- Consider using a "fast lens" for hand-held shots.
- Consider using a tripod at low shutter settings
What is FPP LOW ISO COLOR?
This special film is Lab film that's a low-speed duplicating film intended for making digital dupes in motion picture post production. When using in your 35mm camera to shoot pictorials, this film will produce a film negative and soft, shifted colors.
Standard C-41 Processing! There is no rem jet associated with this film (like other color Kodak Vision stocks) and can be self-developed at home (in the FPP C-41 Negative Development Kit). This film can also be commercially processed by The Darkroom and other commercial labs that process C-41 films.
Daylight or Tungsten (Studio Light) Balanced? This film is neither Daylight or Tungsten! The film is designed to be exposed under laser, CRT, and LED light sources. Since this film was not manufactured for in-camera use, colors may be a bit off-beat. See photo examples on this page.
Photo below by Swedish-born, San Francisco-livin' photographer Carl Nenzén Lovén. Here on Flickr here.
Photo below by Kevin Balluff
- Kevin's Flickr photostream can be seen here: https://www.flickr.com/photos/eyetwist
Kevin says: "I shot with a Nikon F4 and either a 85mm f/1.4 or 50mm f/1.4 lens. I rated the film at ISO 1.5. I'll probably rate it at ISO 1.2 on the next roll. Processing was done in standard C-41 as there is no remjet on the film. I also experimented with cross processing the film in E6, +2 stop push. This is my normal process for C41 to E6 xpro and generally provides satisfactory results. The result was a completely blank film strip - not even any edge numbers or codes. The E6 process completely washed away the emulsion."
Additional photos by Nopawach Gajajiva
