The Karmir 160 Color Negative Film features a high level of sharpness and contrast, producing images with bright, vivid, and saturated color and a wide dynamic range. A great alternative to both classic Kodak ColorPlus and professional Kodak Portra films, and its unique characteristics make it ideal for a wide range of shooting situations. With a sensitivity of 160 ISO, the 36-exposure metal roll with DC code makes it easy to use with most cameras.
Whether you're a seasoned film photographer or just starting out, this film is a versatile and exciting option to try. Developing Karim 160 is also convenient, as it can be processed using standard C-41 photo lab processing.
Features
- Color - The film has warm tones and fine-grained medium contrast. It emphasizes reds while keeping other colors natural-looking, with a tendency to cool in the highlights and warm up in the shadows. This multilayer, color negative film is perfectly balanced for daylight exposure and has bright, saturated colors with enhanced blue and green tones, along with a wide exposure latitude.
- Grain - The grain of this filmstock is carefully crafted to provide excellent sharpness to the image. It is relatively small and aristocratic-looking, especially when the film is exposed. However, when the film is under-exposed, the grain can become more noticeable or pockmarked while still maintaining its carefully crafter structure. This allows for experimentation and the addition of a certain aesthetic appeal to the images.
- Exposure Flexibility - Karmir 160 is a highly versatile film stock when it comes to exposure. It has broad spectral sensitivity and a wide dynamic range, allowing for flexibility in its exposure. Additionally, it handles push and pull processing well, making it an ideal choice for experimentation with exposure. Even when pushed to 800 ISO, the film maintains its quality and produces great results. Exposure is one of the main ways to influence the final look of your images, including color contrast and grain. With Karmir 160, you can try exposing it between 50 to 800 ISO and see what look works best for you. So go ahead and experiment to discover the unique look that this film stock can bring to your photography!
