CineStill 50 Daylight 120 Film

Name: CineStill 50 Daylight 120 Film
Brand: CineStill
SKU: 61745
Availability: InStock

CineStill 50D is a 120 daylight-balanced colour negative film made from Kodak 50D. Its 50 ISO emulsion claims to be the “world’s finest grain film”. It has excellent highlight latitude and sharpness with the accurate colour rendition that is perfectly suited to scanning.

SKU: 61745 Categories: CineStill, Colour Film, Film Tag: CineStill 50D

£17.95 Inc VAT

In stock

Description

CineStill 50 Daylight 120 Film

CineStill 50 Daylight 120 is, as the name suggests, a daylight-balanced colour negative film. Made from original Kodak 50D motion picture film. Its 50 ISO emulsion is said to be the “world’s finest grain film”. It has excellent highlight latitude and sharpness. Another feature is the accurate colour rendition. If you scan your film, this is an ideal emulsion.

The main aim of CineStill is to provide still photographers with access to the same emulsion as cinematographers. Simply put, they hack motion picture film stock. As a result, you can shoot it and process it like normal 35mm C41 negative film.

Motion Picture Film

CineStill 50D is made from a fresh stock of Kodak motion picture film. The team at Cinestill prepare and roll it for clean and safe C-41 development. Their proprietary “premoval” process is the reason the motion picture film is safe to process in standard C-41 photo lab chemicals. Or even at home. The original film is made to process in ECN-2 chemicals, and you can still use this process with CineStill 50 Daylight 120.

Worth a note, the long-term archival stability tests have not gone past 3 years. Archival longevity should be somewhere between Kodachrome and most C-41 films. However, there are no guarantees.

CineStill 50 Daylight is now available in canisters with DX codes. Also worth a look is the Cinestill 800T, a tungsten balanced film, which you can get in 35mm and 120. Altogether, two very unique films.

Film Photography

And, if you’re new to film check out our Beginners Guide To Film Photography. Also have a look at our guides to Aperture, Shutter Speed and Film Speed. Then check out the other 35mm film we have in stock.

Which Is The Best Film To Choose?

Have you just got hold of a film camera and not sure where to start. We have lots of films to choose from, but you might be wondering which is the best one for you? Then read our guide Choose Your Film. It will give you a good starting point and a clear idea of what the different films do.