# The Boston Film

> A comprehensive database of analog camera film stocks — specs, color character, development, and buying guides for 35mm, 120 and sheet film.

The Boston Film is an independent, bilingual (English + Traditional Chinese) reference database of analog film stocks and film cameras. Film color character is shown with generated color visualizations, not copyrighted sample photos. Specifications follow manufacturer data sheets.

## Guides & Articles
- [The History of Kodak Film: From Eastman to the Resurgence](https://thebostonfilm.com/blog/history-of-kodak-film/) — The history of Kodak film — George Eastman, Kodachrome, the golden film era, decline and the modern film resurgence that keeps Kodak stocks alive.
- [Kodak UltraMax 400 vs Gold 200: The Everyday Kodak Films](https://thebostonfilm.com/blog/kodak-ultramax-vs-gold/) — Kodak UltraMax 400 vs Kodak Gold 200 compared — speed, colour, grain and best use. Which everyday Kodak film should you load?
- [Kodak Ektar 100 vs Portra: Saturation vs Skin Tones](https://thebostonfilm.com/blog/kodak-ektar-vs-portra/) — Kodak Ektar 100 vs Kodak Portra compared — saturation, grain and skin tones. Learn which Kodak colour film fits landscapes versus portraits.
- [Kodak Portra 160 vs 400 vs 800 Compared](https://thebostonfilm.com/blog/kodak-portra-160-vs-400-vs-800/) — Kodak Portra 160 vs 400 vs 800 compared on grain, exposure latitude, colour and best use cases — pick the right Portra speed for your Kodak shoot.
- [Kodak Gold vs Portra: Which Kodak Film Should You Shoot?](https://thebostonfilm.com/blog/kodak-gold-vs-portra/) — Kodak Gold 200 vs Kodak Portra 400 compared on price, colour, skin tones and grain — a clear guide to which Kodak film wins for your shooting.
- [The Complete Kodak Film Guide: Every Current Stock Explained](https://thebostonfilm.com/blog/kodak-film-guide/) — A complete Kodak film guide covering Gold, UltraMax, ProImage, ColorPlus, Portra, Ektar, Tri-X and T-Max — which Kodak film to shoot and when.
- [Pentax 67: The Giant SLR That Makes 6x7 Negatives](https://thebostonfilm.com/blog/pentax-67-guide/) — A guide to the Pentax 67 medium-format SLR — huge 6x7 negatives, the legendary 105mm f/2.4 lens, mirror slap, and why portrait shooters love it.
- [Konica Hexar AF: The Silent 35mm f/2 Cult Compact](https://thebostonfilm.com/blog/konica-hexar-af-guide/) — A guide to the Konica Hexar AF — its superb 35mm f/2 lens, near-silent operation, autofocus and snap modes, and its devoted cult following.
- [Ricoh GR1: The Premium 28mm Compact That Defined Street Film](https://thebostonfilm.com/blog/ricoh-gr1-guide/) — A guide to the Ricoh GR1 — its legendary 28mm f/2.8 GR lens, snap focus, pocketable magnesium body and why it remains a street photography icon.
- [Olympus Pen F: The Half-Frame SLR That Became a Cult Classic](https://thebostonfilm.com/blog/olympus-pen-f-guide/) — A guide to the Olympus Pen F — Maitani's half-frame SLR with a rotary shutter, 72 shots per roll, interchangeable lenses and enduring cult status.
- [Pentax 17: A Brand-New Half-Frame Film Camera for 2024](https://thebostonfilm.com/blog/pentax-17-guide/) — The Pentax 17 explained — a modern half-frame 35mm camera with a 25mm f/3.5 lens, zone focus, 72 shots per roll, and why it matters for film today.
- [Nikon FE2: The Aperture-Priority Classic That Refuses to Age](https://thebostonfilm.com/blog/nikon-fe2-guide/) — A full guide to the Nikon FE2 — its 1/4000 titanium shutter, aperture-priority metering, F-mount lenses, buying tips and why it still shines today.
- [The Black & White Film Look: Tonality, Contrast and Mood](https://thebostonfilm.com/blog/the-black-and-white-film-look/) — What gives black and white film its timeless look — tonality and the greyscale, contrast control, coloured filters, and how monochrome shapes mood.
- [Golden Hour on Film: Capturing the Warm Glow](https://thebostonfilm.com/blog/golden-hour-on-film/) — How film renders golden-hour light — why warm stocks glow at sunset, which films to choose, and how to meter for that soft warm-hour look.
- [Film Grain as Aesthetic: Why Grain Looks Beautiful](https://thebostonfilm.com/blog/film-grain-as-aesthetic/) — Why film grain looks beautiful while digital noise looks ugly — grain structure, how ISO changes the texture, and how to embrace grain as part of the look.
- [Warm vs Cool Film Stocks: How Colour Cast Shapes Mood](https://thebostonfilm.com/blog/warm-vs-cool-film-stocks/) — Warm film like Gold and Portra versus cool stocks like Provia and CineStill — how a film's colour cast changes the emotional temperature of every frame.
- [The CineStill 800T Look: Neon, Halation and Cinematic Nights](https://thebostonfilm.com/blog/the-cinestill-look/) — How CineStill 800T creates its unmistakable look — red halation around lights, cool tungsten balance and the city-at-night cinematic aesthetic.
- [The Portra Look: Why It Defines Modern Film Aesthetics](https://thebostonfilm.com/blog/the-portra-look/) — What makes the Kodak Portra look so beloved — soft skin tones, gentle warmth, pastel highlights and the forgiving palette that defines modern film portraits.
- [Film Camera Care & Maintenance](https://thebostonfilm.com/blog/film-camera-maintenance/) — Keep your film camera working — light seal replacement, safe cleaning, battery care, correct storage, and how to spot common faults before they cost you a roll.
- [How to Buy a Used Film Camera: Inspection Checklist](https://thebostonfilm.com/blog/how-to-buy-a-used-film-camera/) — A step by step inspection checklist for buying a used film camera — shutter, meter, light seals, lens and viewfinder, plus what to test before you pay.
- [Colored Filters for Black & White Film](https://thebostonfilm.com/blog/colored-filters-for-black-and-white/) — How yellow, orange, red and green filters transform black and white film — their effect on skies, clouds, skin tone and overall contrast, with practical uses.
- [Handheld Light Meters: Do You Need One?](https://thebostonfilm.com/blog/do-you-need-a-light-meter/) — Handheld light meters explained — reflected versus incident and spot types, phone apps compared, and the situations where a dedicated meter earns its place.
- [The Sunny 16 Rule: Shooting Film Without a Meter](https://thebostonfilm.com/blog/sunny-16-rule/) — Learn the Sunny 16 rule to expose film by eye — the core rule, lighting adjustments for cloud and shade, and how to practise until it is automatic.
- [How to Meter for Film: Getting Exposure Right](https://thebostonfilm.com/blog/how-to-meter-for-film/) — A practical guide to metering film — metering modes, Sunny 16, metering for the shadows, and incident versus reflected readings explained.
- [Medium Format Film Cameras: A Buyer's Guide](https://thebostonfilm.com/blog/medium-format-cameras-guide/) — A buyer's guide to medium format film cameras: Mamiya, Hasselblad, Pentax 67, Bronica, TLRs, and folders, with formats, prices, and picks.
- [The Best Black & White Films, Ranked](https://thebostonfilm.com/blog/best-black-and-white-film/) — The best black and white films ranked by use: Kodak Tri-X, Ilford HP5, FP4, Delta, T-Max, and Fomapan, with the right stock for every situation.
- [Best Budget & Cheap Film Stocks](https://thebostonfilm.com/blog/best-budget-film-stocks/) — The best cheap film stocks that still look great: Fomapan, Kentmere, Kodak Gold, Lomography, and Fujicolor, for shooting film without going broke.
- [Best Film for Weddings & Skin Tones](https://thebostonfilm.com/blog/best-film-for-weddings/) — The best wedding films for beautiful skin tones and forgiving latitude: Portra 400, Portra 800, Fuji 400H alternatives, and medium format tips.
- [Best Film for Night & Low Light Photography](https://thebostonfilm.com/blog/best-film-for-night-photography/) — The best films for night and low light: CineStill 800T, Portra 800, Ilford Delta 3200, plus how to push film for after-dark scenes.
- [Best Film for Landscape Photography](https://thebostonfilm.com/blog/best-film-for-landscape/) — The best films for landscapes, from Velvia 50 and Ektar 100 to Portra 160 and Provia 100F, ranked by color, grain, and format.
- [Half-Frame Cameras Explained: 72 Shots Per Roll](https://thebostonfilm.com/blog/half-frame-cameras-explained/) — What half-frame cameras are, why one roll gives 72 shots, the Olympus Pen and Kodak Ektar H35, their pros and cons, and why they are having a revival.
- [How Much Does Film Photography Really Cost?](https://thebostonfilm.com/blog/how-much-does-film-photography-cost/) — A realistic breakdown of film photography costs — camera, film, development and scanning — with honest per-shot maths and practical ways to spend less.
- [Shooting Film While Traveling: A Practical Guide](https://thebostonfilm.com/blog/film-for-travel-photography/) — How to travel with film — what to pack, dealing with airport X-ray scanners, how much film to bring and which versatile stocks handle every situation.
- [The Film Look: What Makes Film Photos Feel Different](https://thebostonfilm.com/blog/film-photography-aesthetic/) — What actually creates the film look — grain, halation, colour rendering, highlight roll-off and imperfection — and why digital emulation gets close but not all the way.
- [Film vs Digital: An Honest Comparison](https://thebostonfilm.com/blog/film-vs-digital/) — Film vs digital compared honestly — the look, real cost, workflow, dynamic range and highlight handling, and exactly when each format wins.
- [Why Shoot Film Today? The Case for Film in 2026](https://thebostonfilm.com/blog/why-shoot-film-in-2026/) — Why shoot film in 2026 when phones take great photos? The look, the slower process, intentionality and the resurgence — honest about the cost too.
- [Hasselblad 500 C/M Guide: The 6x6 Studio Classic With Zeiss Glass](https://thebostonfilm.com/blog/hasselblad-500cm-guide/) — A Hasselblad 500 C/M buyer's guide covering its 6x6 medium format system, Zeiss lenses, modular design, waist-level finder, and timeless build quality.
- [Mamiya 7 Guide: The 6x7 Rangefinder With Legendary Lenses](https://thebostonfilm.com/blog/mamiya-7-guide/) — A Mamiya 7 buyer's guide covering its 6x7 medium format negatives, world-class lenses, light body, aperture priority, and why landscape shooters revere it.
- [Canon A-1 Guide: The Advanced Program SLR Ahead of Its Time](https://thebostonfilm.com/blog/canon-a-1-guide/) — A Canon A-1 buyer's guide covering its full program mode, shutter and aperture priority, digital LED display, FD mount, and famous cocking noise.
- [Minolta X-700 Guide: The Best-Value Beginner SLR Ever Made](https://thebostonfilm.com/blog/minolta-x-700-guide/) — A Minolta X-700 buyer's guide covering its full program mode, bright viewfinder, TTL flash, and why it is the smartest first film SLR you can buy today.
- [Olympus OM-1 Guide: The Compact Mechanical SLR Revolution](https://thebostonfilm.com/blog/olympus-om-1-guide/) — An Olympus OM-1 buyer's guide covering its tiny full-mechanical body, bright viewfinder, quiet shutter, and why it changed what a 35mm SLR could be.
- [Nikon F3 Guide: The Professional SLR That Refused to Die](https://thebostonfilm.com/blog/nikon-f3-guide/) — A complete Nikon F3 buyer's guide covering its aperture-priority automation, LCD meter, legendary durability, and why pros trusted it for over 20 years.
- [Creative Film Techniques: Redscale, Souping and More](https://thebostonfilm.com/blog/creative-film-techniques-redscale-souping/) — Explore experimental film techniques — redscale for fiery reds, film soup for chemical textures, expired film effects and more ways to break the rules.
- [How to Shoot Double and Multiple Exposures on Film](https://thebostonfilm.com/blog/double-exposures-on-film/) — A practical guide to double and multiple exposures on film — the technique, how to meter by halving exposure, and which cameras let you fire twice on one frame.
- [Reciprocity Failure and Long Exposures on Film](https://thebostonfilm.com/blog/reciprocity-failure-long-exposures/) — Understand reciprocity failure — why film loses sensitivity during long exposures, how to correct your exposure times, and which films handle long exposures.
- [The Zone System Explained Simply](https://thebostonfilm.com/blog/the-zone-system-explained/) — A plain-English guide to Ansel Adams' Zone System — the eleven zones, metering for the shadows, and using exposure and development to control contrast on film.
- [Cross Processing Explained: C-41 in E-6 and Vice Versa](https://thebostonfilm.com/blog/cross-processing-explained/) — A guide to cross processing film — what happens when you develop slide film in C-41 or negative film in E-6, the colour shifts, contrast and best films to try.
- [Developing Black & White Film at Home: A Complete Guide](https://thebostonfilm.com/blog/developing-black-and-white-film-at-home/) — Learn to develop black and white film at home from scratch — the chemicals, tank, temperatures, development times, agitation and drying, explained step by step.
- [Point-and-Shoot vs SLR: Which Film Camera Suits You](https://thebostonfilm.com/blog/point-and-shoot-vs-slr/) — Point-and-shoot or SLR for your first film camera? Compare convenience, control, size, price and learning curve to choose the body that fits how you shoot.
- [How to Store and Travel With Film](https://thebostonfilm.com/blog/how-to-store-film/) — How to store film in the fridge or freezer, control humidity, read expiry dates, and get film safely through airport X-ray with a hand check when travelling.
- [How to Load 35mm Film: Step by Step](https://thebostonfilm.com/blog/how-to-load-35mm-film/) — Learn how to load 35mm film correctly, advance and rewind it, spot common loading mistakes, and confirm the film is actually catching before you shoot a whole roll.
- [How to Choose Your First Film Camera](https://thebostonfilm.com/blog/how-to-choose-a-film-camera/) — SLR, rangefinder or point-and-shoot? A beginner's guide to picking your first film camera — manual vs auto, budget, and what to check when buying used.
- [Film Photography for Beginners: Where to Start](https://thebostonfilm.com/blog/film-photography-for-beginners/) — A complete beginner's guide to film photography — what gear you need, how to pick a camera and film, and how to get your first roll developed and scanned.
- [Canon Canonet QL17 GIII: The Affordable Rangefinder](https://thebostonfilm.com/blog/canon-canonet-ql17-guide/) — The Canon Canonet QL17 GIII is a compact 35mm rangefinder with a fast 40mm f1.7 lens and quick-load film. Guide to its features, value and how to buy one.
- [Rollei 35: The Tiny Full-Frame Marvel](https://thebostonfilm.com/blog/rollei-35-guide/) — The Rollei 35 is one of the smallest full-frame 35mm cameras ever made — a zone-focus viewfinder camera with a sharp lens. Guide to its design, use and buying.
- [Yashica T4: The Zeiss Point-and-Shoot](https://thebostonfilm.com/blog/yashica-t4-guide/) — The Yashica T4 pairs a Carl Zeiss Tessar 35mm f3.5 lens with a weatherproof plastic body. Guide to its lens, cult status, quirks and how to buy one.
- [Olympus Mju II (Stylus Epic): The Cult Compact](https://thebostonfilm.com/blog/olympus-mju-ii-guide/) — The Olympus Mju II, or Stylus Epic, is a weatherproof 35mm f2.8 point-and-shoot with a cult following. Guide to its lens, features and why prices exploded.
- [Leica M6: The Rangefinder Legend](https://thebostonfilm.com/blog/leica-m6-guide/) — A complete guide to the Leica M6 35mm rangefinder — its built-in meter, M-mount lenses, mechanical shutter, why it is the dream camera and how to buy one.
- [Contax T2: The Premium Compact Everyone Wants](https://thebostonfilm.com/blog/contax-t2-guide/) — A complete guide to the Contax T2, the titanium point-and-shoot with a Zeiss Sonnar 38mm f/2.8 lens. History, specs, why prices soared, and how to buy one.
- [Pentax K1000: The Ultimate Student Camera](https://thebostonfilm.com/blog/pentax-k1000-guide/) — A complete guide to the Pentax K1000, the fully manual 35mm SLR that taught generations of students. History, simple design, bulletproof build and buying tips.
- [Canon AE-1: The Camera That Sold Millions and Started a Revolution](https://thebostonfilm.com/blog/canon-ae-1-guide/) — A complete guide to the Canon AE-1, the microprocessor SLR that made 35mm photography mainstream. History, shutter-priority auto, FD lenses, buying tips and more.
- [Nikon FM2: The Mechanical Classic That Never Needs Batteries](https://thebostonfilm.com/blog/nikon-fm2-guide/) — A full guide to the Nikon FM2, the fully mechanical 35mm SLR with a 1/4000 shutter. Learn its history, key specs, why students and pros trust it, and how to buy one.
- [Shooting Expired Film: What to Expect](https://thebostonfilm.com/blog/shooting-expired-film/) — A guide to shooting expired film: how film ages, color shifts and fog, the rule of overexposing one stop per decade, and when expired film is fun versus ruined.
- [The Best Film Stocks for Street Photography](https://thebostonfilm.com/blog/best-film-for-street-photography/) — A practical guide to the best film for street photography: why ISO 400 is the standard, the case for Tri-X and HP5, color options, and zone focusing.
- [How Film Development Works: C-41, E-6 and Black & White Explained](https://thebostonfilm.com/blog/how-film-development-works/) — A clear guide to how film development works, from the chemistry of C-41, E-6 and black & white to the steps, temperatures and home developing basics.
- [How to Scan Film at Home: Flatbed, Dedicated and DSLR Scanning](https://thebostonfilm.com/blog/how-to-scan-film-at-home/) — A complete guide to scanning film at home. Compare flatbed, dedicated and DSLR scanning, plus resolution, dust control and negative conversion.
- [White Balance and Color Temperature Explained](https://thebostonfilm.com/blog/white-balance-and-color-temperature/) — Master white balance and colour temperature: the Kelvin scale, warm and cool light, tungsten versus daylight film, correcting colour casts, and using colour creatively.
- [Why Lenses Matter More Than Megapixels](https://thebostonfilm.com/blog/why-lenses-matter-more-than-megapixels/) — Megapixels grab headlines, but lenses shape sharpness, rendering, bokeh, and character. Learn why glass matters more than resolution for real-world image quality.
- [What Is Dynamic Range? Film and Digital Compared](https://thebostonfilm.com/blog/what-is-dynamic-range/) — Understand dynamic range in photography: highlights, shadows, stops of range, and why film and digital sensors handle contrast so differently, especially in the highlights.
- [Full-Frame vs APS-C vs Medium Format](https://thebostonfilm.com/blog/full-frame-vs-aps-c-vs-medium-format/) — A clear, practical comparison of full-frame, APS-C, and medium format sensors: crop factor, depth of field, low-light, cost, and how each mirrors classic film formats.
- [The Best Film Stocks for Portraits](https://thebostonfilm.com/blog/best-film-for-portraits/) — Discover the best film stocks for portraits, from the Kodak Portra family and Fuji Pro 400H to why Ektar struggles with skin, plus HP5 and Tri-X for black and white.
- [How to Choose Your First Film Stock: A Beginner's Guide](https://thebostonfilm.com/blog/how-to-choose-your-first-film/) — New to film photography? This beginner's guide explains color versus black and white, why ISO 400 is ideal, forgiving stocks, budget, format, and mistakes to avoid.
- [Push and Pull Processing Explained](https://thebostonfilm.com/blog/push-and-pull-processing-explained/) — A complete guide to push and pull processing: what it means, EI versus box speed, effects on grain, contrast and shadows, plus how to tell your lab.
- [Color Negative vs Slide vs Black & White: Which to Shoot](https://thebostonfilm.com/blog/color-negative-vs-slide-vs-black-white/) — A clear guide to the three film families: color negative, slide (reversal), and black and white. Compare latitude, cost, C-41/E-6/BW processing, and look.
- [Do Megapixels Really Matter? Resolution vs the Look of an Image](https://thebostonfilm.com/blog/do-megapixels-matter/) — Do megapixels really matter? Resolution helps for big prints and cropping but hits diminishing returns fast. Lens, light and tone often matter more.
- [Color Tone, Cast and Rendering: A Photographer's Guide](https://thebostonfilm.com/blog/understanding-color-tone-cast-rendering/) — Color tone, color cast and rendering shape how every photo feels. Learn what each means and how film, cameras and white balance change the look.
- [Film Color vs Digital Color: Why They Render Differently](https://thebostonfilm.com/blog/film-color-vs-digital-color/) — Film color vs digital color comes down to color science, spectral response and highlight roll-off. Here is why film tones look so distinctive.
- [How Many Megapixels Is 35mm Film? Film Resolution Explained](https://thebostonfilm.com/blog/how-many-megapixels-is-35mm-film/) — How many megapixels is 35mm film? The honest answer is a range, roughly 5 to 20 MP equivalent, depending on the film stock and how it is scanned.
- [Understanding Film ISO and Speed](https://thebostonfilm.com/blog/understanding-film-iso-and-speed/) — What film ISO really means, how it affects grain and light, and how to pick the right film speed for your scene.
- [35mm vs 120: Choosing Your Film Format](https://thebostonfilm.com/blog/35mm-vs-120-medium-format-film/) — 35mm and 120 medium format film compared — negative size, grain, cost, cameras and which format fits how you shoot.

## Film Stocks
- [Boston Film 400](https://thebostonfilm.com/films/boston-film-400/) — ISO 400, Color Negative, C-41. Boston Film 400 is our house-brand ISO 400 colour negative — a warm, forgiving all-rounder that sits right between the everyday ease of a Gold-type film and the natural rendering of a Portra, at a friendly price.
- [Kodak Portra 400](https://thebostonfilm.com/films/kodak-portra-400/) — ISO 400, Color Negative, C-41. Kodak Portra 400 is the most popular professional color negative film in the world, prized for its natural skin tones, forgiving exposure latitude and fine grain at box speed.
- [Kodak Portra 160](https://thebostonfilm.com/films/kodak-portra-160/) — ISO 160, Color Negative, C-41. Portra 160 trades speed for the finest grain and the softest, most pastel color palette in Kodak's professional line, ideal for controlled light and large prints.
- [Kodak Gold 200](https://thebostonfilm.com/films/kodak-gold-200/) — ISO 200, Color Negative, C-41. Kodak Gold 200 is a beloved consumer film delivering warm, saturated, golden-hour color at a friendly price, now also available in 120.
- [Kodak UltraMax 400](https://thebostonfilm.com/films/kodak-ultramax-400/) — ISO 400, Color Negative, C-41. UltraMax 400 is an affordable, all-purpose consumer color film with saturated color and enough speed for overcast days and indoor snapshots.
- [Kodak Ektar 100](https://thebostonfilm.com/films/kodak-ektar-100/) — ISO 100, Color Negative, C-41. Ektar 100 is Kodak's most saturated, finest-grain color negative stock, built for landscape, nature and product work where punchy, vivid color is the goal.
- [Kodak Tri-X 400](https://thebostonfilm.com/films/kodak-tri-x-400/) — ISO 400, Black & White, BW. Kodak Tri-X 400 is the legendary reportage film that defined 20th-century photojournalism, loved for its classic grain, deep blacks and enormous latitude.
- [Ilford HP5 Plus](https://thebostonfilm.com/films/ilford-hp5-plus/) — ISO 400, Black & White, BW. Ilford HP5 Plus is a 400-speed traditional B&W film celebrated for its huge latitude and its willingness to be pushed several stops, making it a darkroom favorite.
- [Ilford FP4 Plus](https://thebostonfilm.com/films/ilford-fp4-plus/) — ISO 125, Black & White, BW. FP4 Plus is a slow-to-medium speed traditional B&W film with fine grain and lovely tonality, ideal for still life, landscape and studio work.
- [Ilford Delta 3200](https://thebostonfilm.com/films/ilford-delta-3200/) — ISO 3200, Black & White, BW. Delta 3200 is a high-speed B&W film with a bold, grainy, atmospheric look built for concerts, night streets and available-light interiors.
- [Fujifilm Velvia 50](https://thebostonfilm.com/films/fujifilm-velvia-50/) — ISO 50, Color Slide, E-6. Velvia 50 is the iconic E-6 slide film famed for its intense saturation, punchy contrast and razor-fine grain — the definitive choice for landscape photographers.
- [CineStill 800T](https://thebostonfilm.com/films/cinestill-800t/) — ISO 800, Color Negative, C-41. CineStill 800T is motion-picture film adapted for still C-41 processing, tungsten-balanced for night and famous for the red glow it wraps around bright lights.
- [Lomography Color Negative 400](https://thebostonfilm.com/films/lomography-color-negative-400/) — ISO 400, Color Negative, C-41. Lomography Color Negative 400 is a versatile, budget-friendly consumer film with warm, saturated color, sold in economical three-roll packs.
- [Kodak ProImage 100](https://thebostonfilm.com/films/kodak-proimage-100/) — ISO 100, Color Negative, C-41. Kodak ProImage 100 is a professional C-41 film originally aimed at portrait and event shooters in warm climates, delivering natural skin tones, fine grain and reliable color at a modest price. Long a regional stock, it now has a global cult following.
- [Kodak ColorPlus 200](https://thebostonfilm.com/films/kodak-colorplus-200/) — ISO 200, Color Negative, C-41. Kodak ColorPlus 200 is an inexpensive consumer color film with a warm, slightly vintage palette and pleasing grain. Based on older emulsion technology, it delivers a nostalgic look that has made it a favorite of casual and student shooters.
- [Kodak Portra 800](https://thebostonfilm.com/films/kodak-portra-800/) — ISO 800, Color Negative, C-41. Kodak Portra 800 is the high-speed member of the Portra family, offering the line's signature natural skin tones and warm color at ISO 800 with remarkably fine grain for its speed. It is the go-to color film for dim interiors, concerts and dusk.
- [Kodak T-Max 100](https://thebostonfilm.com/films/kodak-tmax-100/) — ISO 100, Black & White, BW. T-Max 100 uses Kodak's tabular-grain technology to deliver extremely fine grain, high sharpness and impressive resolution. It is the choice for black-and-white work demanding clean, detailed enlargements.
- [Kodak T-Max 400](https://thebostonfilm.com/films/kodak-tmax-400/) — ISO 400, Black & White, BW. T-Max 400 pairs a genuine 400 ISO with tabular-grain technology to give finer grain and higher sharpness than any traditional 400 film. It is a versatile modern workhorse for shooters who want speed without sacrificing detail.
- [Kodak T-Max P3200](https://thebostonfilm.com/films/kodak-tmax-p3200/) — ISO 3200, Black & White, BW. T-Max P3200 is a multi-speed black-and-white film designed to be pushed, with a nominal ISO of 3200 built on T-grain technology. Reintroduced in 2018, it is a staple for concerts, night streets and available-light work.
- [Kodak Ektachrome E100](https://thebostonfilm.com/films/kodak-ektachrome-e100/) — ISO 100, Color Slide, E-6. Ektachrome E100 is Kodak's modern E-6 transparency film, reintroduced in 2018 with ultra-fine grain and a clean, neutral color palette. It offers slide-film clarity without the extreme saturation of Velvia.
- [Fujifilm Superia X-tra 400](https://thebostonfilm.com/films/fujifilm-superia-xtra-400/) — ISO 400, Color Negative, C-41. Superia X-tra 400 is Fujifilm's versatile consumer color film, known for vivid greens, cooler color balance and enough speed for all-day shooting. Its fourth color layer helps it handle mixed and fluorescent lighting.
- [Fujicolor C200](https://thebostonfilm.com/films/fujifilm-c200/) — ISO 200, Color Negative, C-41. Fujicolor C200 is a budget-friendly consumer film delivering Fuji's characteristic cool, green-leaning color at a low price. It is a reliable everyday stock for daylight shooting.
- [Fujifilm Provia 100F](https://thebostonfilm.com/films/fujifilm-provia-100f/) — ISO 100, Color Slide, E-6. Provia 100F is Fujifilm's professional E-6 slide film balanced for natural color and moderate saturation. It offers slide-film sharpness and fine grain with more restraint and wider usefulness than Velvia.
- [Fujifilm Pro 400H](https://thebostonfilm.com/films/fujifilm-pro-400h/) — ISO 400, Color Negative, C-41. Fujifilm Pro 400H was a professional color negative film beloved for its cool, pastel palette, minty greens and airy highlights. Discontinued in 2021, it remains legendary among wedding and fashion photographers.
- [Fujifilm Acros 100 II](https://thebostonfilm.com/films/fujifilm-acros-100-ii/) — ISO 100, Black & White, BW. Fujifilm Neopan Acros 100 II is a fine-grain black-and-white film reintroduced in 2019, renowned for exceptionally smooth grain, high sharpness and unrivaled reciprocity performance for long exposures.
- [Ilford Delta 100](https://thebostonfilm.com/films/ilford-delta-100/) — ISO 100, Black & White, BW. Ilford Delta 100 uses core-shell tabular grain technology to deliver very fine grain, high sharpness and a wide, smooth tonal range. It is a modern fine-grain film for detailed, contemplative black-and-white work.
- [Ilford Delta 400](https://thebostonfilm.com/films/ilford-delta-400/) — ISO 400, Black & White, BW. Ilford Delta 400 combines a true 400 ISO with core-shell tabular grain to deliver finer grain and higher sharpness than HP5, in a modern, versatile package. It suits shooters who want speed with a cleaner look.
- [Ilford XP2 Super](https://thebostonfilm.com/films/ilford-xp2-super/) — ISO 400, Black & White, C-41. Ilford XP2 Super is a chromogenic black-and-white film developed in standard C-41 color chemistry, offering fine grain, enormous exposure latitude and easy processing at any minilab. It is the most convenient way to shoot black-and-white on color workflows.
- [Ilford Pan F Plus 50](https://thebostonfilm.com/films/ilford-pan-f-plus-50/) — ISO 50, Black & White, BW. Ilford Pan F Plus 50 is a slow, ultra-fine-grain traditional black-and-white film delivering extraordinary sharpness and detail. It is built for bright light and deliberate shooting where maximum image quality is the goal.
- [Ilford SFX 200](https://thebostonfilm.com/films/ilford-sfx-200/) — ISO 200, Black & White, BW. Ilford SFX 200 is a medium-speed black-and-white film with extended red sensitivity out to about 740nm, enabling striking pseudo-infrared effects when used with a deep red filter. Without a filter it behaves like a normal panchromatic film.
- [Ilford Ortho Plus](https://thebostonfilm.com/films/ilford-ortho-plus/) — ISO 80, Black & White, BW. Ilford Ortho Plus is an orthochromatic black-and-white film sensitive to blue and green but not red light, giving a distinctive vintage rendering with dark reds and luminous skies. Its ultra-fine grain and high sharpness suit still life and portraiture with a classic feel.
- [CineStill 50D](https://thebostonfilm.com/films/cinestill-50d/) — ISO 50, Color Negative, C-41. CineStill 50D is Kodak Vision3 50D motion-picture film adapted for still C-41 processing, offering ultra-fine grain, natural daylight-balanced color and a cinematic look. It is the slow, high-quality companion to CineStill 800T.
- [CineStill 400D](https://thebostonfilm.com/films/cinestill-400d/) — ISO 400, Color Negative, C-41. CineStill 400D is a daylight-balanced color negative film based on modern Kodak motion-picture emulsion, offering fine grain, wide dynamic range and a flexible ISO 400 speed. It brings the cinematic CineStill look to everyday and low-light daylight shooting.
- [Fomapan 100 Classic](https://thebostonfilm.com/films/fomapan-100/) — ISO 100, Black & White, BW. Fomapan 100 Classic is an affordable traditional cubic-grain black-and-white film from Czech manufacturer Foma, prized for its old-fashioned tonality and low price. It is a favorite for photographers chasing a classic, timeless look on a budget.
- [Fomapan 400 Action](https://thebostonfilm.com/films/fomapan-400/) — ISO 400, Black & White, BW. Fomapan 400 Action is Foma's affordable fast black-and-white film, offering a classic, grainy, characterful look for street and documentary work. It trades ultimate refinement for low cost and vintage attitude.
- [Kentmere Pan 100](https://thebostonfilm.com/films/kentmere-pan-100/) — ISO 100, Black & White, BW. Kentmere Pan 100 is an affordable traditional black-and-white film made by Ilford's Harman, offering fine grain and a clean, dependable tonal range at a budget price. It is an ideal film for learning and high-volume shooting.
- [Kentmere Pan 400](https://thebostonfilm.com/films/kentmere-pan-400/) — ISO 400, Black & White, BW. Kentmere Pan 400 is Harman's budget fast black-and-white film, delivering dependable performance, moderate grain and wide latitude at a low price. It is a reliable everyday alternative to pricier 400 stocks.
- [Rollei Retro 80S](https://thebostonfilm.com/films/rollei-retro-80s/) — ISO 80, Black & White, BW. Rollei Retro 80S is a slow, ultra-fine-grain black-and-white film based on Agfa Aviphot aerial emulsion, offering exceptional sharpness, high contrast and extended red sensitivity for near-infrared effects. It excels at detailed, high-resolution work.
- [Rollei RPX 400](https://thebostonfilm.com/films/rollei-rpx-400/) — ISO 400, Black & White, BW. Rollei RPX 400 is a traditional cubic-grain 400-speed black-and-white film offering classic tonality, moderate grain and good push potential. It is a versatile all-rounder for reportage and everyday shooting.
- [Lomography Metropolis](https://thebostonfilm.com/films/lomography-metropolis/) — ISO 200, Color Negative, C-41. Lomography Metropolis is a unique color negative film engineered for desaturated, high-contrast results with a gritty urban aesthetic. Its variable ISO 100-400 rating and muted palette make it a creative tool rather than a naturalistic film.
- [Lomography Color Negative 800](https://thebostonfilm.com/films/lomography-color-negative-800/) — ISO 800, Color Negative, C-41. Lomography Color Negative 800 is a high-speed consumer color film with warm, saturated color and good low-light capability, sold in economical multi-roll packs. It is a flexible, vivid option for dim conditions.
- [Harman Phoenix 200](https://thebostonfilm.com/films/harman-phoenix-200/) — ISO 200, Color Negative, C-41. Harman Phoenix 200 is the first color negative film developed and made by Harman Technology, the makers of Ilford. An experimental first-generation emulsion, it delivers high contrast, punchy reds and a distinctly raw, characterful look.
- [Fujicolor 200](https://thebostonfilm.com/films/fujicolor-200/) — ISO 200, Color Negative, C-41. Fujicolor 200 is an affordable ISO 200 daylight colour negative that renders bright, slightly cool images with the classic Fuji lean toward greens and blues. Now produced in the Kodak-made C200-style emulsion for some regions, it remains a value all-rounder for sunny-day shooting.
- [Kodak Vision3 250D 5207](https://thebostonfilm.com/films/kodak-vision3-250d/) — ISO 250, Color Negative, C-41. Kodak Vision3 250D (5207) is a professional daylight-balanced motion-picture colour negative respooled into 35mm cassettes by third parties. It offers cinematic low contrast, ultra-fine grain and enormous latitude, though it carries a remjet backing that requires ECN-2 or special C-41 handling.
- [Kodak Vision3 500T 5219](https://thebostonfilm.com/films/kodak-vision3-500t/) — ISO 500, Color Negative, C-41. Kodak Vision3 500T (5219) is a professional tungsten-balanced ISO 500 motion-picture stock, the base emulsion behind CineStill 800T. Respooled for stills, it excels in low and artificial light with cinematic latitude, but its remjet backing demands ECN-2 or specialist handling.
- [LomoChrome Purple](https://thebostonfilm.com/films/lomochrome-purple/) — ISO 200, Color Negative, C-41. LomoChrome Purple is a variable-ISO (100-400) C-41 colour negative inspired by the look of old Kodak Aerochrome infrared film. Its signature effect swaps colours across the spectrum, most famously rendering green foliage as vivid purple and magenta for otherworldly results.
- [LomoChrome Turquoise](https://thebostonfilm.com/films/lomochrome-turquoise/) — ISO 200, Color Negative, C-41. LomoChrome Turquoise is a variable-ISO (100-400) C-41 false-colour negative that shifts the palette toward cool teals and turquoise. Reds turn green, blues turn orange and yellows shift toward blue, producing an icy, aquatic look that is the cool-toned sibling of LomoChrome Purple.
- [Rollei Infrared 400](https://thebostonfilm.com/films/rollei-infrared-400/) — ISO 400, Black & White, BW. Rollei Infrared 400 is a panchromatic black-and-white film with extended sensitivity into the near-infrared up to around 820nm. Used with a deep red or infrared filter it produces the classic Wood effect, turning green foliage bright white and skies dramatically dark.
- [Rollei RPX 100](https://thebostonfilm.com/films/rollei-rpx-100/) — ISO 100, Black & White, BW. Rollei RPX 100 is a medium-speed panchromatic black-and-white film offering fine grain, a smooth tonal scale and wide latitude. It is a versatile, affordable general-purpose stock well suited to portraits, landscapes and studio work in good light.
- [Adox CHS 100 II](https://thebostonfilm.com/films/adox-chs-100-ii/) — ISO 100, Black & White, BW. Adox CHS 100 II is a traditional single-emulsion-layer black-and-white film designed to recreate the look of classic mid-century stocks. It offers a long tonal scale, rich blacks and a distinctive vintage rendering that responds beautifully to careful exposure and development.
- [Adox Silvermax 100](https://thebostonfilm.com/films/adox-silvermax-100/) — ISO 100, Black & White, BW. Adox Silvermax 100 is a fine-grain black-and-white film with an unusually high silver content, engineered to capture an exceptionally long tonal range of up to 14 zones when paired with its dedicated Silvermax developer. It delivers deep blacks, crisp whites and razor-sharp detail.
- [Bergger Pancro 400](https://thebostonfilm.com/films/bergger-pancro-400/) — ISO 400, Black & White, BW. Bergger Pancro 400 is a panchromatic black-and-white film built with two superimposed silver-halide emulsions of differing grain sizes and sensitivities. This dual-layer design gives an exceptionally wide exposure latitude, smooth tonality and a distinctive, characterful rendering at ISO 400.
- [Fomapan 200 Creative](https://thebostonfilm.com/films/fomapan-200/) — ISO 200, Black & White, BW. Fomapan 200 Creative is a medium-speed black-and-white film from Czech maker Foma, using a modern tabular-grain emulsion to deliver fine grain and good sharpness at an affordable price. It sits between the classic Fomapan 100 and 400 with a versatile, gently vintage character.
- [Agfa APX 100](https://thebostonfilm.com/films/agfa-apx-100/) — ISO 100, Black & White, BW. Agfa APX 100 is a re-issued version of the classic German fine-grain black-and-white film, now produced under the AgfaPhoto brand. It offers very fine grain, high sharpness and a neutral, classic tonal rendering that suits detailed everyday and fine-art photography.
- [Agfa APX 400](https://thebostonfilm.com/films/agfa-apx-400/) — ISO 400, Black & White, BW. Agfa APX 400 is the re-issued fast version of the classic German black-and-white line, produced under the AgfaPhoto brand. It offers a flexible ISO 400 speed, moderate grain and a classic neutral tonality well suited to street, documentary and available-light photography.
- [Kosmo Foto Mono 100](https://thebostonfilm.com/films/kosmo-foto-mono-100/) — ISO 100, Black & White, BW. Kosmo Foto Mono 100 is a fine-grain ISO 100 black-and-white film sold under Stephen Dowling's retro-futurist Kosmo Foto brand. Rebadged from an established European emulsion, it offers classic tonality, fine grain and wide latitude in eye-catching vintage-styled packaging.
- [Film Ferrania P30](https://thebostonfilm.com/films/ferrania-p30/) — ISO 80, Black & White, BW. Film Ferrania P30 is a revived ISO 80 panchromatic black-and-white film based on the classic Italian cinema emulsion once used in mid-century filmmaking. It is renowned for high silver content, ultra-fine grain and a punchy, high-contrast look with deep, luminous blacks.
- [Lomography Berlin Kino 400](https://thebostonfilm.com/films/lomography-berlin-kino-400/) — ISO 400, Black & White, BW. Lomography Berlin Kino 400 is an ISO 400 black-and-white film derived from a classic German motion-picture emulsion. It delivers a soft, atmospheric look with a long tonal range, moderate grain and a distinctly cinematic, slightly muted rendering inspired by the streets of Berlin.

## Developer / AI access
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- Films JSON API: https://thebostonfilm.com/api/films.json
- Cameras JSON API: https://thebostonfilm.com/api/cameras.json

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