Thanks for this. I picked up a few tins of your 65mm Kodak Vision stock (50D) and have cut a few pieces to use in a few old Graflex 3x4 & 4x5 cameras, but haven’t yet spooled any of it for use in my RB67.
I’m still using 70mm TriX 320. Limited to an old Nevro 21 tank for 116/616 roll films. Does anyone make a modern 70mm reel to fit the the Jobo 1520 or 2509/2520 tanks? I have an old big metal reel but no tank for it.
Kodak makes their motion picture film (which is their most advanced film) in both 65mm and (far more commonly) 35mm. The 35mm type can be shot in regular 35mm cameras if you load cassettes yourself. Loading and using 35mm cassettes isn't nearly as nice as the 70mm cassettes I'm showing here, but it can be done with special reloadable cassettes and a "bulk loader" by Kalt or Alden.
![How To Shoot 35mm Sprocket Photos feat. Lomography Sprocket Rocket, Mamiya RB67 [Instant Guidebook]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/rHs9BqiM6_o/mqdefault.jpg)
![How To Shoot 35mm Sprocket Photos feat. Lomography Sprocket Rocket, Mamiya RB67 [Instant Guidebook]](/img/tr.png)
Thanks for this. I picked up a few tins of your 65mm Kodak Vision stock (50D) and have cut a few pieces to use in a few old Graflex 3x4 & 4x5 cameras, but haven’t yet spooled any of it for use in my RB67.
Happy shooting! For anyone else interested, the film is available here: mercuryworks.store/collections/film
I’m still using 70mm TriX 320. Limited to an old Nevro 21 tank for 116/616 roll films. Does anyone make a modern 70mm reel to fit the the Jobo 1520 or 2509/2520 tanks? I have an old big metal reel but no tank for it.
Yep, right here (for Jobo 2500 tanks, accepts 65mm and 70mm film): mercuryworks.store/products/jobo-2500-series-65mm-developing-reel
I would love to give 65mm film bulk loading a try. First B&W then, maybe color!
Thank You for sharing.
You're very welcome! Yes, easy to get started with BW, or even our color 65mm film developed at home in BW...
any kinds of these film for 35mm camera available?
This is twice as wide, it wouldn’t fit.
Kodak makes their motion picture film (which is their most advanced film) in both 65mm and (far more commonly) 35mm. The 35mm type can be shot in regular 35mm cameras if you load cassettes yourself. Loading and using 35mm cassettes isn't nearly as nice as the 70mm cassettes I'm showing here, but it can be done with special reloadable cassettes and a "bulk loader" by Kalt or Alden.