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dubblefilm Pacific 200 Color Negative Film (120 Roll)

BH #DUDFP120 • MFR #DFP120
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dubblefilm Pacific 200 Color Negative Film (120 Roll)
Key Features
  • Daylight Balanced Color Negative Film
  • ISO 200/24° in C-41 Process
  • Manually Pre-Exposed
  • Sepia, Blue and Green Tones
dubblefilm Pacific 200 is a pre-exposed, medium format color negative film with added tone producing a very unique look. Expect deep orange shadows and metallic blue hues throughout. Pacific creates beautiful mellow tones. Results will vary depending on shooting conditions and scanning white balance but expect something truly surprising every time.
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$19.99
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dubblefilm Pacific 120 Overview

dubblefilm Pacific 200 is a pre-exposed, medium format color negative film with added tone producing a very unique look. Expect deep orange shadows and metallic blue hues throughout. Pacific creates beautiful mellow tones. Results will vary depending on shooting conditions and scanning white balance but expect something truly surprising every time.

dubblefilm Pacific 120 Specs

Number of Rolls
1
Film Format
120
Film Type
Color Negative
ISO/ASA Film Speed
200
Color Balance
Daylight
Film Processing
C-41
Packaging Info
Package Weight
0.095 lb
Box Dimensions (LxWxH)
3.05 x 1.25 x 1.2"

dubblefilm Pacific 120 Reviews

It’s just gold 200

By Tom Curran
Rated 2 out of 5
Date: 2024-09-16

This film is most Kodak good 200 with a branded sticker on it. Why pay more than double what gold 200 costs?

See any errors on this page?

how many exposures on this roll? Is it the same ...

how many exposures on this roll? Is it the same as the cotton candy roll, and aiming for 24 exposures?
Asked by: Monica
The dubble film Pacific 200 Color Negative Film (120 Roll) is medium format film. As such, it will depend on the medium format camera (or camera back) you are using on how many exposures you will get on a roll. It also depends on how the film is loaded. If you have a 6x4.5 camera, you will get approximately 15 or 16 frames on a roll. If you have a 6x6 camera, you will get approximately 12 frames on a roll. If you have a 6x7 camera, you will get approximately 10 frames on a roll. If you have a 6x8 camera, you will get approximately 9 frames on a roll. If you have a 6x9 camera, you will get approximately 8 frames on a roll. Finally, if you have a 6x10 camera, you will get approximately 7 frames on a roll.
Answered by: Manzell L
Date published: 2024-05-07
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