does anyone currently make Infrared film?

link: http://www.freestylephoto.biz/sc_search.php?q=efke&rfnp=40&rfnc=405&catsel=all&
Image Product Description Purchase Price

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Efke IR820 B&W Infrared 127 size - 3/09 Date Model# 191827 Add To Cart $4.99

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Efke IR820 Infrared 4x5/25 sheets Model# 191845 Add To Cart $39.99

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Efke IR820 Infrared 5x7/25 sheets Model# 191857 Add To Cart $79.99

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Efke IR820 Infrared 8x10/10 sheets Model# 191810 Add To Cart $69.99

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Efke IR820 Infrared 8x10/25 sheets Model# 191812 Add To Cart $159.99

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Efke IR820 B&W Infrared
35mm x 36 exposure Model# 191368 Add To Cart $9.99

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Efke IR820 B&W Infrared
120 size - 2/09 Date Model# 191820 Add To Cart $9.99
 
The film seems to be a print film with a possibility to have it developed as a slide film.



Development times chart
Unless otherwise specified, the recommendations apply to a
processing temperature of 20 °C and one inversion every 30 s.
Developer Developing Time [min]
LP-DOCUFINE LC 1+4 8
LP-SUPERGRAIN 1+7 5
LP-CUBE XS 1+4 14 (24°C) (Speed ISO 50/18°)
Ilford ID 11 Stock 7
Ilford Microphen Stock 7 (Speed ISO 200/24°)
Ilford Perceptol Stock 9 (Speed ISO 50/18°)
Kodak D-76 Stock 7
Kodak HC-110 Dil. B 5
Kodak T-max 1+4 6
Kodak Xtol 1+2 16
Tetenal Ultrafin 1+10 7 (invert every 3 s)
Tetenal Ultrafin 1+20 9 (invert every 3 s)
 
Rollei

Efke

Ilford

None of them even come close to HIE I am afraid. I have been experimenting with a D70 digital camera with an internal IR pass filter in place of the standard IR cut filter.
 
Raid, does anyone even process the color IR film anymore.
8-9 years ago when I was living down in Tampa I used to have to sneak color IR into MacDill with some army buddies and have them get it processed for me.
 
Raid, does anyone even process the color IR film anymore.
8-9 years ago when I was living down in Tampa I used to have to sneak color IR into MacDill with some army buddies and have them get it processed for me.

I really don't know,and that's why I still have not used my film.
 
does anyone even process the color IR film anymore.
8-9 years ago when I was living down in Tampa I used to have to sneak color IR into MacDill with some army buddies and have them get it processed for me.

The last iteration of Kodak colour IR film, EIR, was E6 process. You just need to make sure that the processor doesn't use IR inspection and can handle the film in complete darkness. Rocky Mountain Film Co. http://www.rockymountainfilm.com/ektamovie.htm can process the old E4 IR film, but I doubt that stuff would be very good anymore, unless you had stored it extremely carefully.

Marty
 
does anyone even process the color IR film anymore.
8-9 years ago when I was living down in Tampa I used to have to sneak color IR into MacDill with some army buddies and have them get it processed for me.

The last iteration of Kodak colour IR film, EIR, was E6 process. You just need to make sure that the processor doesn't use IR inspection and can handle the film in complete darkness. Rocky Mountain Film Co. http://www.rockymountainfilm.com/ektamovie.htm can process the old E4 IR film, but I doubt that stuff would be very good anymore, unless you had stored it extremely carefully.

Marty



Marty,

I think that my rolls are from the E6 process last batch of film.
 
does anyone even process the color IR film anymore.
8-9 years ago when I was living down in Tampa I used to have to sneak color IR into MacDill with some army buddies and have them get it processed for me.

The last iteration of Kodak colour IR film, EIR, was E6 process. You just need to make sure that the processor doesn't use IR inspection and can handle the film in complete darkness. Rocky Mountain Film Co. http://www.rockymountainfilm.com/ektamovie.htm can process the old E4 IR film, but I doubt that stuff would be very good anymore, unless you had stored it extremely carefully.

Marty

ahhh...see I always went the AR-5 route.
 
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