Fuji Superia X-TRA 3 Pack ISO 400 36 Exp. 35mm Film, Total 108 Exposures

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I came to Fuji after some terrible experiences with Kodak. Kodak do great movie film but seem to have taken their eye off the ball with still film. I've used the Fuji film all round the world and every time I'm amazed by just how good it is. Don't forget that the quality of the printing makes all the difference. A good digital minilab is essential. In the UK, Boots do a good service but make sure they do it in-store on a Fuji digital minilab. Fujicolor Superia is a Fujifilm brand of daylight balanced consumer colour negative film introduced c1998 replacing the previous 'Super G plus' films. This film has been manufactured in 100, 200, 400, 800 and 1600 ISO speeds. [2] [1] [3] [4] [5] Superia Premium 400 a Japanese market variant was added in 2009. The Superia line was a primarily aimed at the consumer point and shoot market but is also popular with enthusiasts. All speeds of all films were available in 135 format. Superia 100 and 400, as well as Reala 100 were additionally available in the 120 format. Superia 200 was also made in the 110 format. Despite the launch of Superia, Fujifilm also continued to offer a budget 'fujicolour' negative film in ISO 100 or 200 speeds based on older technology for price sensitive markets.

Fujifilm Superia ZX Plate - Processless Thermal Plate

The best ISO400 film I’ve tried is Lomography’s 400CN, but even that isn’t stunning. I’m not sure what emulsion that is based on. As per usual, Portra 400 is probably better in this department because of its dynamic range and finer grain, it’s tones are probably a bit better. Dynamic RangeFirst, let’s talk about the more budget or consumer films for Fuji. In many ways Fuji c200 and Fuji Superia Xtra 400 are very similar. A commonality among Fuji films is cooler tones than Kodak and propensity toward greens in the shadows and, in some cases green overtones in general. This is due to the fact that Fuji films have an extra layer in their emulsions which tends to be cyan-green. Do you have a good receipe that could be use inside at night, under tungsten light? Or can all your receipes can, or will there be a big color shift? It’s also quite commonly held in real shops (when/if they ever open again) which gives one the rare opportunities for spontaneous choice.

Fujifilm Superia (200, 400, 800 and 1600) Film Review: Fujifilm Superia (200, 400, 800 and 1600)

While Fuji Superia X- TRA 400 makes a good all-around colour negative on its own (even when expired, as long as it’s stored properly), redscaling it also opens up a host of fiery possibilities for your Lomographs. The lower the ISO you rate it with, the less intense the reds and oranges will turn out. Commercial Offset Printing An advanced range of pre-press and pressroom solutions designed to maximise efficiency while minimising your environmental impactThe new Classic Negative film simulation that’s found on Fujifilm’s latest cameras is intended to mimic Fujicolor Superia. Fujifilm doesn’t state which version of the film it’s intended to resemble; Fujifilm simply says that it’s “modeled after” Superia with “Superia-like” colors. They did very well in creating it, as it is unmistakably Superia. To me, straight-out-of-the-box Classic Negative most closely resembles Superia 200, although it’s not an exact match (but pretty close). There were at least a dozen different versions of Superia made by Fujifilm beginning in 1998, and a couple are still available today. I believe that Classic Negative can be made to resemble many of these different films. I started with Fujicolor Superia 100. Generally, photographers want film with good exposure latitude as it helps them to get better, more well exposed images. Which Is The Best?

FUJIFILM Superia X-TRA 400 - The Darkroom Photo Lab

At times they even made some very revered cameras. Using the Fujica and Fuji names and as Fujifilm they made cameras that tended to fill in specialty markets. For instance the magnificent GSW690 and the GS645 medium format camera series. I guess this is the important question because I think it’s quite complicated, I think Superia has a place (for as long as it’s still around).

Breakthrough Technology

In 2017 came the final nail in the coffin, Fujifilm discontinued Natura 1600. To show its popularity, there was even a change.org petition to try and save the film. Film Specifics I really, really wish that Superia were still available in 120 format. It’s beautiful, accurate, and just has a gorgeous look to it that digital can’t totally replicate. With that said though, the look isn’t far off. Still, judging from the way these photos look and considering that this film was over 10 years expired I’m still amazed at how great it looks. Perhaps you can see in the bottom right-hand corner, there is some browny/yellow brush which seems more saturated in the Superia image than in the Portra image.

Fujifilm Superia X-Tra 400 Film Review - analog.cafe Fujifilm Superia X-Tra 400 Film Review - analog.cafe

What is the meaning of freedom of expression for photographers around the world? We take a closer look at some important figures of photojournalism and explore the theme of freedom in photography. 11 Share TweetThe flexibility claimed by Fujifilm is that it can be shot from exposure index (EI) 800 through to 3200. Notice of discontinuation of some photographic film products". www.fujifilm.co.jp . Retrieved 2020-02-09.