Walkabout Film
Discontinued in 2001! Agfa HDC (High Definition Color) No idea how old these three rolls ore or how they have been kept. More Info
Agfa Vista 200 (True Agfa Film, Pre 2006)
Agfa Vista was dicontinued in 2018. It's history before that is quite complicated. From 2013 to 2018 most people say that Agfa Vista Plus is just Fujifilm C200. From around 2009 to 2013 the film was also made by Fujifilm but was a custom stock. Prior to that circa 2006 to 2009 the film was Ferrania stock and prior to 2005 it was actually made by Agfa!
Agfa Vista 200 (Fujicolor C200, post 2013)
Agfa Vista was dicontinued in 2018. It's history befor that is quite complicated. From 2013 to 2018 most people say that Agfa Vista Plus is just Fujifilm C200. From around 2009 to 2013 the film was also made by Fujifilm but was a custom stock. Prior to that circa 2006 to 2009 the film was Ferrania stock and prior to 2005 it was actually made by Agfa!
Lomography's Color negative film available in 100, 400 & 800 speeds. Bright rich colours.
Fujicolor Superia 200 was discontinued in 2017 but these rolls that I found on Ebay expired in November 2008.
Currently the only Fujifilm Superia product still available as new stock in the USA.
Sold as the professional's Fujicolor film! I received a free roll with an e bay purchase.
From all reviews it seems that Fujicolor PRESS is not that different from Superia. It was marketed to Professionals & Photo Journalists but there seems to be little difference in performance. This was purchased in a mixed lot and expired around 2006.
This film is only sold in Japan but available outside of the country through some distributors. It's a bit of a Mystery film designed for business project recording rather than fine photography but some say it's the same as the retail Fujicolor 100 Japan (also Japan Only).
What the film photography project has to say about this film: This is a super-fine grain film with really interesting colors. Originally produced as "internegative film" it was intended to be used in professional lab machines to make a negative from a slide so that prints could then be made from the negative. It is excellent for long, timed exposures using a tripod or for getting a shallow depth of field in bright sunlight. Take off that ND filter - with this film you can shoot at ƒ2.4 at 1/100 second during a sunny day at the beach! You Must have a camera that can either be set to ISO (ASA) 6 or one that allows manual exposure settings to use this film which has no DX code. Expired circa 2004 but frozen.
The Fujichrome the preceeded all the others from the 1980. These rolls from 1987 were purchased as always frozen. I havent used any of them yet!
Fujichrome MS was film that was designed to be shot at any speed between 100 & 1000 by increasing the push or developing time.
Provia, Velvia, Sensia & Astia, all slide films available from Fuji! Astia is supposed to be more color neutral & better for portraiture. These rolls expired around 2006. I haven't used any yet!
A couple of rolls of 2002 expired Provia 100 slide film to play with!
Just a roll of Provia 400 purchased in a bulk lot that expired some time around 2006.
Some 2005 expired Fujichrome Sensia. I was pleasantly surprised but the colors this film produced. 15 years old with no storage history!
One roll of 64 tungsten film purchased in a bulk lot that expired in around 2006.
Purchased 5 rolls with a July 2018 Expiration date.
Costco's brand Kirkland Film was made in Germany by Agfa.
A batch of Konica Centuria that expired in 2007. No mention of cold storage unfortunately!
I picked up a few rolls of this color film on ebay with an expiration date of 02/2007. Probably from the last batch made as production stopped in 2006.
From the Film Photography Project: Svema color 125 boasts an unusual color palette and offers a look that is unique from any American or Japanese color film stock. No longer made for retail sales the film is still made in bulk for hand rolling into 35mm cassettes.
From the Film Photography Project: RetroChrome is government surplus High Speed Eastman Ektachrome 2253 color positive film. Made for industrial and governmental applications. The film was traced back to Tonopah Test Range (TTR) Tonopah NV – a restricted military installation located about 30 miles southeast of Tonopah NV, the test range is positioned about 70 miles northwest of Groom Dry Lake, the home of the Area 51 facility. Like the Groom Lake facility, Tonopah is a site of interest to conspiracy theorists, mostly for its use of experimental and classified aircraft. More info on the Film Photography Blog: https://filmphotographyproject.com/content/fpp_projects/2019/02/retrochrome-the-truth-is-out-there/
RetroChrome 160 is another government surplus Eastman Kodak film. This one is Ektachrome 2239 color positive film. Made for industrial and governmental applications, Kodak adds “it is color reversal camera film that is intended for photography under daylight illumination. Among its many applications are news photography, sporting events and industrial photography.” The film is cold-stored 2004 expired. The film performs excellent at it’s intended box speed of 160 iso which leads us to believe that this film has been stored in the “deep freeze” for the past decade.