dmr
Registered Abuser
Same photo, different question! 🙂
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Okay then, which film was used for this?
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Same photo, different question! 🙂
MartinP
Veteran
Colour film ?
bessasebastian
Established
Looks like Agfa to me. Depends on how far you went with Photoshop though.
flippyot
Vagabond
Superia! (If not I can blame the scanner right?)
Finder
Veteran
Not only don't I know, but also I don't care. Any guess would be just that as it would be impossible to determine from that photograph.
aad
Not so new now.
Walgreens 200 is Fuji these days. The 400 still comes from Germany though-and I don't like it.
Oh, what kind? Some kind of print film, I guess. Do I have to vote? I hate polls.
Oh, what kind? Some kind of print film, I guess. Do I have to vote? I hate polls.
colyn
ישו משיח
If it's an actual period (see the toy in the shop window) photo it would have been shot on K64 since none of the others were around back then otherwise I wouldn't be able to tell.
kipkeston
Well-known
probably kodachrome. it was extremely common a while ago. I mean, every drug store would dev it. Now it's rare.
dmr
Registered Abuser
I honestly expected this question on which film to be more accurately determined than the one on which camera. I guess I was wrong.
Plurality says Kodachrome.
No, this was the Walgreens/Agfa 200, around the time I was accumulating it at US$0.74 per roll or something like that as long as the special lasted.
I really like the way the W/A renders urban scenes. I miss it, I must admit.
This shows that in some cases it's difficult to determine what film was used, from viewing the final print.
The Walgreens 400 film around here is all Fuji. I haven't seen any of the Walgreens/Agfa in any speed for some time now. The 200 speed was the only W/A film I liked. The 400 was very OK for daylight, but totally 144 for available light.
No, you don't have to vote. 🙂 I just thought it would be interesting to see how accurately people could determine which film was used.
And, for those who don't want to read the original thread, it was taken with the Mamiya SD rangefinder.
Plurality says Kodachrome.
No, this was the Walgreens/Agfa 200, around the time I was accumulating it at US$0.74 per roll or something like that as long as the special lasted.
I really like the way the W/A renders urban scenes. I miss it, I must admit.
This shows that in some cases it's difficult to determine what film was used, from viewing the final print.
The Walgreens 400 film around here is all Fuji. I haven't seen any of the Walgreens/Agfa in any speed for some time now. The 200 speed was the only W/A film I liked. The 400 was very OK for daylight, but totally 144 for available light.
No, you don't have to vote. 🙂 I just thought it would be interesting to see how accurately people could determine which film was used.
And, for those who don't want to read the original thread, it was taken with the Mamiya SD rangefinder.
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