NoColorStudio Experimental No. 5 - 35mm Film - Analogue Wonderland - 1

NoColorStudio Experimental No. 5 - 35mm Film - Analogue Wonderland - 2

NoColorStudio Experimental No. 5 - 35mm Film - Analogue Wonderland - 3

NoColorStudio Experimental No. 5 - 35mm Film - Analogue Wonderland - 4

NoColorStudio Experimental No. 5 - 35mm Film

Name: NoColorStudio Experimental No. 5 - 35mm Film
Brand: NoColorStudio
SKU: 100693
Price: 10.0 GBP
Availability: InStock
Rating: 5.0 (3 reviews)

Price:

£10.00

Quantity:

Pickup available at Analogue Wonderland HQ

Usually ready in 2-4 days

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The no.5 is a black and white negative orthochromatic specialty film yielding high contrast, high resolution, continuous tone and small grain. It is hand-rolled into recycled canisters by a brand new Lithuanian brand run by Arnas Spakauskas.

Please note the unusual exposure number: 29 per roll!

This film was originally used to store archival documents which could be viewed with the aid of special machines found in libraries. It is an old Kodak emulsion not easily available in the wider world.

But that changes here, with this specialty film now available for your use in 35mm format!

Specification

Format:	35mm
Colour:	B&W
Type:	Negative
ISO:	5
Exposures:	29
Pack size:	1

To understand more about the details above you can check out our film guide or if you want some inspiration then head over to our page on choosing your next film.

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Perfect for: Portraits, Street Photography, Creative/Abstract

Accreditation Handles: @beccalucyfilm

Loved this Black and White Film!

I perhaps got lucky when shooting this- but the outcome of it was so good! One of the best rolls of film that I've shot, I focused on contrast. These photos are unedited!

Perfect for: Creative/Abstract

Experimental, but Intriguing

Experimental, but Intriguing

Perfect for: Creative/Abstract

Accreditation Handles: Paul Bines

Not a review of the film...

This isn't really a review of the film, because I didn't get anything from it. It is, perhaps, a little TOO 'Experimental'. I cannot fault Analogue Wonderland's lab, who tried their best (and were brilliant in keeping in touch with me about the processing of this film) but I suspect it's not really a film for professional developers, more for those types who have the time and the room to experiment with their own chemicals and timings. I, alas, do not.
I still have one roll of this, and I am wary of using it, lest I get the same results (a completely blank film)