Kabuki-chou is possibly the most legitimate red light district in the world. It even has a McDonald's in the center. After reading about it I was totally disappointed. I wouldn't even call it a red light district anymore.Kabuki-chou, Tokyo's main red light district
B&H does and their prices are a lot lower 😀!Geez... does this store ship films internationally?? This store resembles a candy store for my film camera and it is salivating to chew all those candy-sters. Yummy!
Fortia SP is available from Japan Exposures, when it's available.
/T
It is indeed discontinued, so no one will be getting any more of it. I have 3 rolls of 120 left and about 10 of 35mm. I assumed there wouldn't be anymore after Spring 2009 came and passed without word. Fuji released Fortia in 2005 and Fortia SP in 2007. Jon, I'll be happy to bring you a roll or two the next time I'm in Tokyo.The Fujifilm rep I spoke to at PIE 2009 (Japan's equivalent to Photokina in Europe) told me Fortia SP was discontinued and there were no plans to bring it back.
A shame really, as I'd look to try shooting with it again.
Jon, I'll be happy to bring you a roll or two the next time I'm in Tokyo.
I didn't know TREBI 100C was Japan exclusive, but it's nothing special. Here is Fuji's on rake on it translated with google translate:If I am correct, Fuji's TREBI100C. A 100ISO E-6 color-slide film, some example shots here.
Taken from here: http://fujifilm.jp/personal/film/reversal/index.htmlProvia 100F film type that inherits the basic performance standards. Affordable pricing in a clear color and is ideal for those who like the photo film Reversal feel.
Nope, I just got some from B&H a few months ago: http://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/18657-GREY/Fujifilm__Neopan_100_135_36_Professional_Black.htmlAFAIK Neopan SS is only available in Japan.
Nope, I just got some from B&H a few months ago: http://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/18657-GREY/Fujifilm__Neopan_100_135_36_Professional_Black.html