Silberra Cinema 75N+ 35mm Film
Description
Adapted from mid-speed cinema film (ORWO ISO 400) Silberra's 75N+ B&W film can provide you with dramatic images without an overwhelming contrast or grain.
Wonderful for producing cinematic shots in a variety of lighting conditions!
Specification
| Format: | 35mm |
| Colour: | B&W |
| Type: | Negative |
| ISO: | 400 |
| Exposures: | 36 |
| Pack size: | 1 |
Silberra were formed in Feb 2017 as an arm of a Russian company that distributes Ilford and Foma across the country, as well as running one of Russia's top film photography shops. Since beginning the journey to create their own brand of film (in partnership with a local factory Micron) they have worked tirelessly to overcome the various obstacles and issues in pursuit of their goal: to make a new set of films from scratch that will deliver exceptional results to film photographers around the world.
For more information about the brand check out our bio of Silberra
Where we ship
When you buy your camera film from us we can ship it across the UK, Europe, USA, New Zealand, Australia and Canada (more countries planned soon!) So buy your Silberra Cinema 75N+ B&W 35mm Film today and dive back into the fun of 35mm film photography!
This film was part of my prize for being the "lucky dip" winner in the October wonderbox competition. At a similar time a friend gave me his Leica M6 with a Summicron-M 35mm f/2 lens to try. In some ways, therefore, this is not a very objective review as it pairs a new-to-me film with a new-to-me lens/camera combo. The film was commercially developed and lo-res scanned. I am planning to use my dSLR to digitise some of the negs in the near future to a higher resolution.
With those caveats, I was very pleased with the results from this film. There was an excellent range of tones. It was not too contrasty, and the grain isn't especially noticeable (at least at low res). Although there weren't any prize winners from my test roll (my fault, not the film's!), the images were all pretty good. I didn't meter especially carefully just using the M6's lightmeter (not the TTL version) it coped well.
