sara
Well-known
I was given two rolls of expired Kodak film 400 (expired in 2008) but I don't know if the person who gave it to me kept it in the fridge or anything.
I want to test it on a P&S camera, it has only 12 exposures but should I tell the lab to push/pull the little bugger since I can't control the ISO on the P&S?
I want to test it on a P&S camera, it has only 12 exposures but should I tell the lab to push/pull the little bugger since I can't control the ISO on the P&S?
valdas
Veteran
You can change DX coding on the canister so that your P&S reads whatever you want...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=INYI1Zje_j4
Ko.Fe.
Lenses 35/21 Gears 46/20
If film is not damaged (fogged) it doesn't matter this much.
sara
Well-known
Me thinks I should give this film a skip then...
Not much harm in trying a 12-exposure roll to see what happens! 
2wenty
Well-known
If it was me I would shoot at 200 and have the lab push 1 to be safe. I think the rule of thumb is over expose 1 stop for every 10 years, IDK.
I shot a 35+ year old roll about a year ago. It was never stored in the fridge, ever. It was Kodak gold 100. I shot it at something like 25 and pushed 1 and it actually came out pretty good.
I shot a 35+ year old roll about a year ago. It was never stored in the fridge, ever. It was Kodak gold 100. I shot it at something like 25 and pushed 1 and it actually came out pretty good.
Attachments
Rayt
Nonplayer Character
If it is color print film then you should shoot it at iso 100 and process it as iso 400. You can use a black marker over the DX code and your camera will default to iso 100.
Mooshoepork
Established
When I read the title I thought this thread was about JCH streetpan
Larry Cloetta
Veteran
LOL.......