There is an obvious gap in the market for film for half frame cameras. A 24 exposure regular film yields 48 images, too many to scan in one session, so this film yields a regular 36 which is just right. The film is not dx coded, which isnt an issue. However, there doesnt seem to be much indication on how long to develop it. I used 8 minutes in Rodinal and the first roll was fine. The second roll was under developed, but that is probably my fault at having the water too cool. The film is respooled into plastic cassettes which isnt an issue, until you want to get at the film in the changing bag. The trick is to crack the cassette where the film gate is, and split it like a 126 cassette. I have ordered another ten cassettes, and i can see me using the film ongoing. Recommended.

I recommended this film from its initial use, but I have since found two serious faults. The film is supposed to be rated at 400, but the negatives are too thin. I have since exposed this at 200 and the results were better. I am getting a gut reaction that this is outdated film, which needs extra expousure to yield a decent image. However, it gets worse, the end of the film has been exposed to light at some point where the film is taped to the spool. Hence there is fogging at the end of all the films I have tried in this batch. I openned a film in the changing back and developed it without exposing it. The result should have been a clear film. However, the base was grey, hence the comment about it being out dated film, and there was an area where the film had seen the light when the tape is attached to the end of the film.