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I bought a roll of Rera Pan 100S, and Rera Pan 400. The 4oo was fine, but the 100S was fogged along it's entire length. The markings on the backing paper could be seen on the developed film. It was exposed in a metal Bencini Comet S point and shoot, so I'm baffled as to how this could have happened. Also, the 100S film is incredibly thin and it had become detached from the spiral during development.
Apart from that, it's great! Very good for accidental images.
Bought 2 rolls of 100 ISO (wanted 400 but out of stock) to test with a recently acquired Yashica 44. Both rolls had development issues which may or may not be down to my error as I processed them myself. I suspect the film needs to be treated with greater care than I have been showing it: It doesn’t seem as robust as say Hp5 or Kentmere. That said, some of the shots I got were some of my favourites of the year so far. So I’ll try Rera Pan again if I can get a discount on the film!!
When watching a documentary about the insanely talented industrial designer Sir Kenneth Grange, I hadn't appreciated he had done some design for Kodak. I managed to get a decent Brownie 44a for next to nothing and then went on the hunt for some 127 film. Thankfully AW came up trumps again, but I did pay more for one roll than the camera cost! It's a nice film, with sharp grain and processed well in Ilfosol3. The only issue being the plastic lens in the camera hasn't really shown the film off to its best advantage. I did come away with a nice double exposure, however.
I found this film difficult to load into the camera (Kodak Vest Pocket) but I put that down to the camera.
The images produced are lovely and crisp with great contrast as you'll see in my sample shots. Unfortunately my camera needs a little bit of work as thats what ruined my images.
127 roll arrived rapidly and well packaged complete with instructions and a paid-for return slip for processing. This was great except for the fact that ....... AW does not yet process 127! So, I'm using another provider and, when they're done, we'll see how good the film was, how good my use of a very old Kodak Vest Camera was, and, indeed how well the 100-year-old camera is working. Suggestion - don't include a processing return pack with 127 rolls, just add a slip that says you don't process this size.
I will review this as and when I get round to using it.
I found your article about Ilford enlightening and interesting. In the days when I did D&P I always preferred Ilford films and papers to their Kokak equivalents. I am returning VERY slowly to film photography, and finding it demanding. Can you recommend an outfit who can develop 127 film?
Chris Priest
I was so thrilled to find I could still purchase Brownie 127 film !! The camera was a present to me l.ate 50's or early 60's and on having a bit of a clear out came upon it again ! So far only taken 7 shots, and hope that I can have them developed by you. I will be in contact when I finish the roll. Thank you
I see this is listed as 8/16 images per roll, which you get depends on the camera used. But I want tn use it in a camera that does 12 images per roll. The camera doesn't have calibrated winding like a 'modern' 35 mm does, you just wind a knob until the next nu@ber appears in the little red window on the back. So the film backing needs to have numbers 1-12 printed in the correct place. Does this film have that?
Yes
Yes, it has numbers printed on the back. I’m using it in a Kodak Brownie 127 where the window is placed centrally and the numbers line up nicely with this.
Yes,
yes
The film have numbers from 1 to 8 printed on the back. I used It with a Bencini Comet II, this camera have 2 little red windows on the back and do 16 images per roll (4x3). If you want to take 16 pictures you have to stop every number in both the windows, if you want to take 8 pictures you have to stop in only one.
What I was wondering is..... are you able to develope the film when used.
Tina
What I was wondering is..... are you able to develope the film when used.
Tina
Yes, the film backing has numbers.
Yes it does
Yes, it has numbers for 3 formats
6x4.5 6x6 and 6x7
Unfortunately I have not shoot this yes but I suppose is going to be as per a 120 film with the numbers on the back. I am sorry I can't be of any help
Difficult to answer, I use the 127 film in a Rolleiflex 4x4 which automatically stops the wind on lever when the the next frame is lined up. My guess is that it should be numbered for the camera, but we don't know which camera is being used. Not much help really, sorry.
Hi. Sorry I haven’t used it yet, but I’d be amazed if it didn’t have numbers on the back, as most 127 cameras shoot 4x4 and I’m assuming you get 12 shots per roll.
This film has one row of numbers printed on the back visible through the little red window, I am only on number 4 at the moment so cannot fully answer this question yet. It is loaded in a Kodak Brownie Reflex and I will continue to wind the film until it physically stops. When developed I will know the answer
I used in a camera expecting 8 frames and the film was marked up for 8 frames very distinctly. There are dots leading up to each number but nothing specifically related to other numbers of frames.
Sorry for the delay in answering - I’ve only just used the film. Yes, the backing paper has numbers from 1-12, but not up to 15. There are numbers in 4 different positions (three in a vertical line for a centrally located window and one that would align with a window in the bottom right corner of the camera back. I used this with a Kodak brownie.