The Kodak Portra 160 is a professional film with fine grain.

It is well known for its color that matches perfectly the natural ones especially for the skin tone.

This film is the one with the lowest sensitivity within the Kodak Portra films.

The Fujichrome Fuji Velvia 50 is an excellent slide film from Fujifilm.

It delivers superb pictures with good color saturation and a very fine grain.

It is perfect for daylight: landscapes, nature, packshot, art pictures...

The 220 is a 120 film with twice the number of exposures of a 120 roll. It is a rare format that was really appreciated by professionnals.

We hunt for you Vintage films to give you a chance to shoot disappeared films.

We don't know how these films were stored so we can't give you any guarantee.

The Ektachrome is a legend from Kodak. This slide film has been known to show beautiful colors in their unique "Kodak way".

We hunt for you Vintage films to give you a chance to shoot disappeared films.

We don't know how these films were stored so we can't give you any guarantee.

This expired film is a classic color film from on of the rare Chinese film manufacturer "Lucky".

This model is the "Lucky Color II" expired from 1993. It was rated originally 100 iso. We tried it at 100, 50 and 25 iso and recommend using it on a sunny day at 25 iso. Do not shoot it inside even with a flash.

This film might be the "most expired" film we ever had. We fell in love with the unique look of it, as you can see on the sample pictures, a mushroom attacked the film and some areas of the film are more affected by it. It gives a spider web effect and reduces the color saturation. This rendering is not light and won't fit every photographers.

Despite this look we do not recommend this film for photographers that are not used with shooting expired film or important shoots when you need safety from your film. 

The sample shots shown were taken on a nice day and exposed at 25 iso and develop with a classic C41 process.

We hunt for you Vintage films to give you a chance to shoot disappeared films.

We don't know how these films were stored so we can't give you any guarantee.

The Tri-X Pan 400 is a Kodak emulsion really close to the famous Tri-X but different in its chemistry.

Unfortunately this film was discontinued by Kodak long ago...

We hunt for you Vintage films to give you a chance to shoot disappeared films.

We don't know how these films were stored so we can't give you any guarantee.