O Filme Infravermelho Rollei é adequado para aplicações criativas e experimentais e para fotografia científica. Exposições perfeitas podem ser alcançadas, usando filtros infravermelhos especiais, levando a resultados com faixa tonal incomum.
| Tipo | Filme infravermelho P&B de 35mm |
| Velocidade | ISO 400 (para 720nm) |
| Aplicações | Experimental, criativo e efeitos especiais; científico |
| Processo | Deve ser revelado no escuro completo; Pode ser revelado em todos os reveladores padrão, como Agfa, Ilford, Kodak, Labor Partners ou Tetanal |
| Saturação de Cor | Não aplicável; excelente tonalidade |
| Grão | Finíssimo |
| Nitidez | Nítido. Potência de resolução de 160 Lp/mm |
| Latitude de Exposição | Ampla |
| Ajustes de Revelação | Não especificado - o filme deve ser testado |
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Most Liked Positive Review
A fun IR film
As an experienced Kodak Infrared user, my favorite ISO was 400. With Rollei, the recommended ISO is 400. I find this to be a good starting point, with the better attributes of Kodak...Read complete review
As an experienced Kodak Infrared user, my favorite ISO was 400. With Rollei, the recommended ISO is 400. I find this to be a good starting point, with the better attributes of Kodak Infrared, showing-up on Rollei at ISO 400. If you have a good command of exposure and developement (the Zone System,) you can tinker with the ISO, exp. and dev., for the best results. Infrared is a fun artwork film, and tinkering is part of the fun. With Rollei IR, I am having fun using it at 400, with different exposures, mostly slight under exposures, with normal and over-developement. Some may dislike Rollei IR, but like Kodak, you can make the film suit your style, with some work in exposure and developement. After all, photography is a science, and you can build a great rocket if you work at it.
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Most Liked Negative Review
Rollei infrared
I shot two rolls of this with an 89b filter with good results rated at around an ISO of 6. I was a bit disappointed by it in comparing it to the Kodak HIE, ...Read complete review
I shot two rolls of this with an 89b filter with good results rated at around an ISO of 6. I was a bit disappointed by it in comparing it to the Kodak HIE, it just seemed to be lacking that extra punch the kodak had. Nonetheless it is still produces the infrared look that everyone loves, it just didn't seem to be as extreme as the Kodak film.
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Reviewed by 10 customers
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Comments about Rollei/AGFA Infrared 135-36 Black and White Infrared Film:
This is a great starter infrared film for a student, able to be developed easily at home. Though it is a good starter, there is a reason, its not super like kodak.
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Comments about Rollei/AGFA Infrared 135-36 Black and White Infrared Film:
It's no Kodak HIE, but this is a pretty close runner up. Used with my 720nm filter I've gotten some great shots.
Pros
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Comments about Rollei/AGFA Infrared 135-36 Black and White Infrared Film:
Great film that can be loaded in limited light not total darkness. Great results using a dark red filter. The only problem is it's a bit of a pain loading onto the reel for developing.
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Comments about Rollei/AGFA Infrared 135-36 Black and White Infrared Film:
This is the best film I have used for B&W slides. I shot it as standard visible light film at ISO 200. The results I get with DR5 processing are better than I used to get with Scala.
I have used this with my Nikon FM, Wollensak Stereo 10, Fed Stereo, and Realist 45 with great success.
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Comments about Rollei/AGFA Infrared 135-36 Black and White Infrared Film:
Its alright, obviously nothing matches Kodaks Infrared but its very similar. I prefer this over the Illford SFX.
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Comments about Rollei/AGFA Infrared 135-36 Black and White Infrared Film:
I use this film purely for a scientific endeavour: I take photographs of empty fields to see what's buried in them (for archaeological purposes).
What's great about it? No silly halo effect, which would ruin things for my particular application. It's also easily processed in D76 developer. Finally, it has the right spectral sensitivity for my particular use.
It's just perfect...
Of course, make sure you use a Hoya R72 lens filter.
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Comments about Rollei/AGFA Infrared 135-36 Black and White Infrared Film:
Experimented with this IR film for portraiture. Looks great! Smooths skin tone, but doesn't blast out the highlights like some other IR films that i;ve tried. Will try it out on landscapes next time around.
Pros
Cons
Best Uses
Comments about Rollei/AGFA Infrared 135-36 Black and White Infrared Film:
As an experienced Kodak Infrared user, my favorite ISO was 400. With Rollei, the recommended ISO is 400. I find this to be a good starting point, with the better attributes of Kodak Infrared, showing-up on Rollei at ISO 400. If you have a good command of exposure and developement (the Zone System,) you can tinker with the ISO, exp. and dev., for the best results. Infrared is a fun artwork film, and tinkering is part of the fun. With Rollei IR, I am having fun using it at 400, with different exposures, mostly slight under exposures, with normal and over-developement. Some may dislike Rollei IR, but like Kodak, you can make the film suit your style, with some work in exposure and developement. After all, photography is a science, and you can build a great rocket if you work at it.
Comments about Rollei/AGFA Infrared 135-36 Black and White Infrared Film:
This is a fun and different film to work with. Infrared gives to you a nice glowing affect on leaves of trees, grass, etc. A nice way to change it up from regular B&W film.
Pros
Cons
Best Uses
Comments about Rollei/AGFA Infrared 135-36 Black and White Infrared Film:
I shot two rolls of this with an 89b filter with good results rated at around an ISO of 6. I was a bit disappointed by it in comparing it to the Kodak HIE, it just seemed to be lacking that extra punch the kodak had. Nonetheless it is still produces the infrared look that everyone loves, it just didn't seem to be as extreme as the Kodak film.
Displaying reviews 1-10