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Similar to 120 film but smaller, this film stock is very underrated given how beautiful the photos come out. I used the Rera Pan Chrome film in a 1949 Kodak Baby Brownie (no controls for focusing, aperture etc) and I’m so happy with the results.
In my opinion it is as easy to use as 35mm. The colours are vibrant and somewhat warm toned. The only thing to note is that one or two of my photos had a minor red haze on some corners. I think the haze does not distract from the photo and I personally find it adds to the nostalgia effect that like. Rera pan also offers a black and white stock that I hope to try out in future.
Overall a beautiful film that hopefully will see the appreciation it deserves more soon!
I'm happy to see 127 film on the market as there must be millions of Kodak Brownie cameras (& the like) just gathering dust these days! I shot mine in a Vecta & the plastic lens/grain looks fantastic - tricky to get it developed & scanned though.
Very good production , so pleased , bought larger slide mounts for these Super Slides. Will be keen to shoot some more this Autumn on a clear day. Repairing An old Slide projector too , hope to fit LED's for 21 Century . Scan was done on a light box with my DSLR with a mico lens.
127 format film is difficult to come by, so this is very welcome and I've been giving it a try. Of course finding anyone who processes 127 in E6 is even more difficult. I have to admit to being rather disappointed with the results so far - very grainy and contrasty. I've used 2 different labs, both of which normally do an excellent job on C41 process film, 127 and other formats. C41 film in 127 is only available at present I think (15 February 2020) from specialists who cut down and respool 120 film. So I'm glad this Rerachrome film is available, but, based on my experience, don't expect too much in the way of results. HP400 is my preferred 127 mono film, and I'm very pleased with that (I process it myself in Perceptol). I have just obtained a Camerahack FCK 127, so my next task is to use it to cut down some 120 C41 film (Fuji 400)!
Fast delivery, great quality product and always amazing.
Brilliant film. Needs strong light but works very well. Very pleased.
Haven't been able to get out to use the film yet but I will start taking photos after Covid-19 dies down... or I could do a series of still life studies around the house...
How many photographs can be obtained on a Brownie 127 camera by Kodak.
Hi Bill, using the square format, 127 film gives you 12 exposures per roll, otherwise 4x3 and 4x6 give 16 and 8. It's worth checking the size of the frame of your camera. - Amy
I have recently discovered a Kodak Brownie 44A camera within my grandads items and wanted to buy some film to see if it still works, would this type of film work okay?
I am not familiar with that model, but online info seems to make me believe it will work.
hi Analogue Team, yes works very well, however make sure for best results , get close to subject, try to take people ( members of family ) shoot outdoors and use smallest apperture setting for a sunny day, this weekend I cut up the slides and mounted them as super slides ! so bigger than the 35mm slides that were common , if your going to view them in a slide projector try to find some super slide mounts of e-bay, but its worth it .....give it a try...best of luck
I should have added colour prints not slide.
Sadly not
Do you stock 127 colour film ,I have just purchased a yashica 44 .