My grandmother gave me 6 of these rolls of film and her old Camera, It made me want to understand how it all works and learn as much as I can about film photography:) From the first shot I knew you were from Montreal cause so am I haha Awesome video, for sure subscribing!
Last week I found a roll of Konica VX Super 100 on the flea market, which has expired in December 2005. I will try it out in my Praktica MTL 5 B someday. A few months ago I shot a roll of Kodak Gold 200, which has expired in 1999. This Friday I'll finally will know whether or not this roll held up after all this time.
Konica stopped making film before this roll expired. Konica made a range of color negative and a few B&W films, mostly targeted at consumers look for a budget buy. Overall quality was average. One exception was Konica 750 Infrared. This was almost certainly the best infrared B&W ever made. Konica did one production rum of this film each year, making far less than the market sought. So, once a year, a batch would hit the stores, then be gone in several months until the following year. This limited supply compared to demand made it fairly expensive. I still have two 120 rolls in my film freezer, waiting for that special effort.
An underrated channel! Keep up the gd work!!!
Thank you so much !! :) New stuff coming soon !
My grandmother gave me 6 of these rolls of film and her old Camera, It made me want to understand how it all works and learn as much as I can about film photography:)
From the first shot I knew you were from Montreal cause so am I haha
Awesome video, for sure subscribing!
Amazing ! Expired film is hard to find enjoy it, it's getter warmer in Montreal as well ! :)
Last week I found a roll of Konica VX Super 100 on the flea market, which has expired in December 2005. I will try it out in my Praktica MTL 5 B someday. A few months ago I shot a roll of Kodak Gold 200, which has expired in 1999. This Friday I'll finally will know whether or not this roll held up after all this time.
Konica stopped making film before this roll expired. Konica made a range of color negative and a few B&W films, mostly targeted at consumers look for a budget buy. Overall quality was average. One exception was Konica 750 Infrared. This was almost certainly the best infrared B&W ever made. Konica did one production rum of this film each year, making far less than the market sought. So, once a year, a batch would hit the stores, then be gone in several months until the following year. This limited supply compared to demand made it fairly expensive. I still have two 120 rolls in my film freezer, waiting for that special effort.
Just get some rolls of this film.
T'es à Montréal ?