Lomography's ISO 200 color negative is now in all three of its formats, and the medium format roll costs no more than the 35mm one.
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CVS Puts Film Processing on Hold
Since 24 October its pharmacies have taken no new rolls. The company calls the pause temporary and gives no end date.
Two retailers have listed a Harman color negative film that Harman itself has not yet named. We report what the listings show, and what they do not.
*New lines at Fujifilm's Ashigara plant will add about a fifth to its instax film output. Fujifilm is building new instax film production lines at its Ashigara Site in Minami-Ashigara, Kanagawa Prefecture. The company announced the work on 20 October and put the cost at about ¥3
A Japanese adapter maker's first Tribute lens couples to a rangefinder down to 0.7 meters. We worked out what that leaves you at f/1.1.
One of the trial cameras Leitz built before the Leica went on sale has sold in Wetzlar for more than twice its estimate. We note that it is still well short of the record.
Ten months after Soke Engineering first showed the dedicated 35mm scanner to the photographic press, its product page has started taking a deposit.
The report rests on one unnamed source, and neither Leica nor its owners have commented. For now, the company still building the M6 and M11 keeps the owners it has.
Pierro Pozella has spent years fixing cameras. His new site, Camera Index, tries to record every one that was ever built, starting with the letter A.
A new instant camera turns double exposure, split-frame, light painting and a flash-freeze technique into settings, at $169.99.
Harman changed what the film is coated on rather than what it is coated with, and is selling a small quantity to find out whether photographers will pay for the difference.
Harman's slowest black-and-white film is cut into sheets for the first time. The fine grain that makes it worth having is paid for in exposure time.
FOMASPEED PAN is for pinhole cameras and photobooths rather than for the enlarger. Foma has published four sentences about it and no data sheet.
A new dedicated 35mm scanner, in a category that has been shrinking for years. Plustek has not published what it costs.
The sheet sizes nobody stocks are moving to resellers this month. They were ordered in the first week of June, and the next chance is a year off.
The 35mm black-and-white film has reached Lucky's own shop, while reports of a 400-speed companion remain short of primary confirmation.
Owners of selected F, FM and FE bodies have until 30 October to apply, but scarce replacement parts put a firm boundary around the work.
Harman has brought back the original Phoenix emulsion with a lower box speed and a new DX code. We think the price cut announced alongside it is the larger story.
Lucky Film's second modern colour emulsion turned up in a distributor's storefront this week with no announcement attached. It is already out of stock, and the medium-format question nobody has answered is the one worth watching.
The figure that spread through film photography this week belongs to a reporting segment, not to a film stock. The number that will reach the shelf is in the same filing, and it is silver.