Top Results for Chromogenic

Ilford XP2 Super 400 is a chromogenic black-and-white photographic film produced by the British manufacturer Ilford. Introduced in 1998, the film is uniquely designed to be processed using standard C-41 color chemistry, allowing it to be developed at standard consumer photo labs. Despite its ISO 400...

Ilford XP2 is a chromogenic black-and-white photographic film initially introduced in 1991 as the successor to the earlier XP1 emulsion. It features an ISO 400 speed and is designed to be processed using standard C-41 color negative chemistry, allowing it to be developed at ordinary minilabs. The fi...

Fujifilm Neopan 400CN was an ISO 400 black-and-white photographic film that utilized chromogenic development chemistry. Designed to be processed in standard C-41 color film chemicals, it allowed black-and-white photography to be developed at standard high-street photo labs. The film produced a fine-...

Ilford XP1 is a chromogenic black and white photographic film introduced by the British manufacturer Ilford in 1980. With a nominal speed of ISO 400, the film is specifically designed to be processed in standard C-41 color negative chemistry, making it convenient for commercial minilab processing. I...

Kodak BW400CN was a high-speed chromogenic black-and-white camera film produced by Eastman Kodak until its discontinuation in 2014. As a C-41 process film, its primary distinguishing feature was that it could be developed using standard color chemistry at commercial minilabs. With an ISO rating of 4...