Vintage Film Stock

Aerochrome II Infrared

Aerochrome II 2443 is a vintage, false-color infrared film that was originally used for aerial photography and military applications

135 film

These are rolls from TheCelluloidCollective. Metered at ISO 160. Yellow #12 and #15. Developed with C-41.

Kodacolor VR 400 - Expired 1989-90

Kodacolor VR 400 film, produced by Kodak in the late 1980s, was a popular color negative film known for its warm tones and wide exposure latitude. It was designed to be processed in the C-41 process, which is the standard process for color negative films today. The "VR" in its name stood for "Versatility and Reliability". 

120 film

Several rolls, expring 1989 and 1990. Metered at ISO 25

Portra 400UC (Ultra Color) - Expired 9/2004

Color Saturation: The main feature was its "Ultra Color" saturation, making colors more vibrant and punchy compared to the "Natural Color" (NC) and "Vivid Color" (VC) variants available at the time. This made it a great choice for subjects like landscapes, fashion, and advertising photography that benefit from intense color without sacrificing good skin tones.

Film Speed: It had a nominal sensitivity of ISO 400, providing enough speed for use in low-light conditions or for capturing action.

Grain: It featured an extremely fine T-Grain emulsion for the speed, allowing for smooth enlargements and high-quality digital scans.

Versatility: The film was daylight-balanced and used the standard C-41 development process. Its wide exposure latitude made it relatively forgiving to over- or underexposure.

Formats: It was available in 35mm, 120, and 220 film formats