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KONO Slow ISO 6 Black and White Negative Film (35mm Roll Film, 36 Exposures)

BH #KOKBW6SINGLE • MFR #KBW6_SINGLE
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KONO Slow ISO 6 Black and White Negative Film (35mm Roll Film, 36 Exposures)
Key Features
  • B&W Negative Film
  • Extremely Low Speed of ISO 6
  • Ultrafine Grain, Outstanding Contrast
  • Deep Blacks
Capturing deep blacks without sacrificing shadow detail, this 35mm roll of Slow ISO 6 Black and White Negative Film from KONO creates striking monochromatic images. With an extremely low sensitivity of ISO 6, this film is ideal for stylized portraiture and still life photography when shot in broad daylight. When used with a tripod in lower-light conditions, it can capture the passage of time in beautiful long exposures. Its ultrafine grain and outstanding contrast lend images an extraordinary aesthetic.
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KONO Slow 35mm Overview

Capturing deep blacks without sacrificing shadow detail, this 35mm roll of Slow ISO 6 Black and White Negative Film from KONO creates striking monochromatic images. With an extremely low sensitivity of ISO 6, this film is ideal for stylized portraiture and still life photography when shot in broad daylight. When used with a tripod in lower-light conditions, it can capture the passage of time in beautiful long exposures. Its ultrafine grain and outstanding contrast lend images an extraordinary aesthetic.

This 36-exposure roll is housed in a sustainable, refurbished metal canister.

UPC: 666186235133

KONO Slow 35mm Specs

Number of Rolls
1
Film Format
35mm
Number of Exposures
36
Film Type
Panchromatic B&W Negative
ISO/ASA Film Speed
6
Film Processing
Standard Black and White Chemistry
Packaging Info
Package Weight
0.055 lb
Box Dimensions (LxWxH)
1.95 x 1.4 x 1.4"

KONO Slow 35mm Reviews

Good Ortho Film

By Francisco
Rated 4 out of 5
Date: 2025-08-25

The film is interesting -- slow, definitely ortho and very sharp. I found the recommended developers to lead to negatives that are very high in contrast, but with POTA for 8 to 10 minutes, the contrast and shadow detail are much better. Being an ortho film, a red filter would be worse than useless, but an orange filter works well.

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