This film was totally unfamiliar to me until recently, but not to film shooting community: it seems to be very popular. The name could make you think it is a color film, but no, it is a B&W film used for cinema. This is the second cinema film-based style I have tinkered lately.
It was surprising, again, that there are so many possibilities to make styles in B&W. This style has closest resemblance with Ilford FP4, but this is not to say they are similar, they just are closest from all the B&W -styles I have created. And that means that this has it’s own place when trying to decide what kind of B&W style suits certain images. I like it, but then again I do like the look of most of the styles offered here in my blog. Hope you have fun using it.
| Phase | Final version |
| Colorscape or what I tried to emulate | Kodak Panchromatic Color Separation 2238 cinema film |
| Contrast | Low contrast |
| Saturation | B&W |
| Author’s notes | It’s panchromatic nature is not special, but more of a norm for B&W films. But it still is an useful addition to the B&W -styles. |
| Best used for (genre of photography) | Experimental, lifestyle and urban, portraits. |
| Download link | https://drive.google.com/file/d/1DYgIIM4m5-tC_dNPImpEPpycl5nvgyhg/view?usp=sharing |
Capture One2Three 