This Basic Black and White Negative Film from Film Photography Project is easy to use and made specifically for Brownie and other box-type cameras. This is a general use film for mixed lighting and outdoor use. Each roll will deliver 8, 12, or 16 shots depending on your camera. This is one roll of 620-format film, which has been cut and spooled by Film Photography Project.
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Used a roll in my Brownie Hawkeye, shot all the frames, wound it all the way up, but as the film is still Fomapan 100 on a smaller spool, the edges of around four full layers of spooled film on the outside were flashed when the camera was opened, and it is excessively difficult to attempt to tighten the film further around the rims of the spool to close off the edges from getting flashed anymore. I ended up wrapping the roll in foil to block out any possible extra light until I developed it. Ultimately, only open your camera in a dark bag or darkroom to avoid flashing your film edges. I’ve never had this problem on 120 brownies. Otherwise, it’s Fomapan 100, so film quality is exactly as expected.
I shot two rolls in a Kodak Brownie Target six-twenty. My only complaint is that I wasn't able to find developing data for this film in Ilfosol-3, but I subbed in XTOL stock dilution for 1+9 Ilfosol-3, same development time, and it worked well. The camera has small light leaks and tore one side of the rolls, however that being said the film turned out far better than expected from a cardboard camera from WW2.