Films I've used and would like to use. <<TableOfContents>> = Notes = * I'm lazy * I'm also impatient * Money solves those problems quite well * Developing b/w at home is fun, however = Shanghai GP-3 = * Very cheap film, you get what you pay for by all accounts * About 3-4 AUD per roll * ISO 100, 120 format * I've developed one roll myself and the frame numbers from the backing paper are imprinted on the film. Quite shit, but not bad for first DIY development anyway * I bought a pack of 10 rolls because why not, and if these are newer stock then maybe the numbers won't imprint = Kodak Portra 160 = * 135 format * Pleasing results for portraits, good colours, might lose highlight details easily = Kodak Ektar 100 = * 120 format * Looks to produce nice results, need to see some big prints and shots taken in ideal conditions * 16 AUD sold as single roll from Fotolab = Fuji Velvia = * 135 format * ISO 50? * Expensive to get developed, can't DIY * Results were pleasing enough but somewhat lacklustre, should've overexposed a little = Ilford Delta 3200 = * 135 format * Very grainy in all conditions * Low contrast in low light situations, wonderfully moody * Higher contrast in bright conditions, still grainy but pleasing * Expensive to get developed, better to DIY = Fuji Cinevia 100D = * Single-8 format * Daylight balanced * 40' spool * Apparently rebranded/reloaded Astia 100 stock * Lodged in-person for developing at [[http://film.club.ne.jp/english/englishindex.html| Retro Enterprises]] and mailed back home by EMS for 1200yen (2 spools) * Not yet viewed or scanned = Fuji R25N = * Single-8 format * Daylight balanced * ISO 25 * 50' spool * Lodged in-person for developing at [[http://film.club.ne.jp/english/englishindex.html| Retro Enterprises]] and mailed back home by EMS for 1200yen (2 spools) * Not yet viewed or scanned = Fuji Pro 400H = * 135 format * Not yet tried = Fuji Provia 100F = * 120 format * Not yet developed = Films to buy and try = * Portra 400 or 800 * Ultrafine Xtreme 400 (apparently good in 120 format)