Film Photography Project FPP 35mm Black & White Infrared Film 24 exp.

FPPBWINFRAREDfilm
1 Roll / Polyester Base / 35mm / 200 iso / 24 exp/Process: BW

PLEASE READ ALL OF THE INFORMATION ON THIS PAGE BEFORE PURCHASING THIS SPECIAL FILM.

Add drama to your landscape photography withFPP BW INFRARED 35mmfilm.
With its 700-850nm infrared range and 200 iso, this panchromatic, medium contrast black and white filmhas pleasing grain and will produce extraordinary resultswith a r72 filter.

• A beautiful panchromatic 35mmBWfilm
• Use r72 filter in broad daylight forinfraredeffect(#25redfilter also an option for lessdramatic effects)*
• If you have an automatic camera (like a Canon AE-1 Program) – you can set your ISO to 200 and shoot in program mode with your filter on.
• 700 850 nminfraredwavelength
• Load in darkness (or very dim light)
• After shooting keep your film canister away from light
• Process:BW
• Shoot iso 200 (without filter) for everyday use

Must be shot in broad daylight witha r72 Infrared Filter for the most dramatic results.You will lose4-6 f-stops with a r72 filter (check your filter instruction to find out what the “filter factor” is). You can also use a 25A redand a polarizer( or 87IR filter ) for good results. Your results will depend on the amount of IR light in the air when you shoot. Your results will vary. Again, only shoot in BRIGHT SUN.

Keep your film Light Tight!FPP BE Infrared Film is a VERY THINpolyester based film andis subject to “light piping” (also known as “flashing”) when exposed to room light due tothis thin base. Please load in dim light and store in a dark camera bag before and after shooting. If storing your film in fridge, freezer or home shelf, store in a light tight bag as well. What is light piping?Read our blog by Leslie Lazenby.Because this film’s thin emulsion and special handling needed, we do not offer refunds or replacement rolls if you “flash” your film.

IMPORTANT TIPS for success shooting FPP BW IR:

• Keep the film in the all black plastic can before and after exposure.
• Load and unload your camera in VERY DIM light.
• If you have a film ID window on the backdoor of your camera cover it withblack light proof tape.
• Cameras with IR film transport sensors (like Canon EOS type cameras) may fog your film.
• Use a r72 Infrared Filter for the most dramatic results. You can also use a 25A redand a polarizer( or 87IR filter )for good results. Film issensitivity on the range of wavelengths 700 – 850 nm.
• The sun is your friend, the more you have the more IR you will see.
• Use the recommended ISO of 200. Remember to compensate for the filter that you are using.
• Set your f/stop to f/16 and adjust the shutter speed for the correct exposure, remember to meter through your filter(s).
• If the light is to low to use f16 then you will have to shift your lens focus to the IR mark on the lens.

We recommended shooting at f/16 on your lens, this f/stop has enough depth of field that IR focus correction (shift) is usually not required. If you can not use f16 you can use the focus aids on your lens to adjust for IR film. Most lenses have these little red marks.

More information at: https://filmphotographystore.com/products/35mm-infrared-film-fpp-black-and-white-ir