*Some details left out in this video:* *Price:* MSRP $12.99 GBP (inc VAT) - $13.99 USD (exc. tax) - $15.49 EU (inc VAT). *Medium Format:* Currently for launch it is 35mm but they are evaluating it for other formats like 120. *Variable ISO Speed:* While the box is ISO 200 in the tech guide the film can be rated from ISO 100 to 400 without push/pull processing. Your film may have some purple speckling as this experimental film did have some coating anomalies. Remember this is an experimental film!
Great stuff. I’m thinking the next step for Harman will be to use a more conventional colour film base. Makes sense to use XP2 as the initial base to get the project off the ground.
This has been the most informative presentation about this new film by far for me. I hope that you will follow up with more as you learn more about it.
Great shots! Am I the only one who thinks this shows hints of Ferrania Solaris? Whatever they do to change and improve this film, I just hope they aim to keep these reds.
Good stuff, this film really deserves more and more applause! Great shots and coverage on this new kid on the block! Have a roll ordered, cannot wait, so excited, and so excited to have you back on the tube! ❤ 🎉🎉
Thank you for this video! This is the most insightful and informative videos on Phoenix 200 I've seen so far. The big guys are taking the shortcut to get their videos out and here you are stealing the show with useful information.
In the footsteps of what Adox did for Color Mission, it makes total sense. We need some competition in the color film space to keep things healthy. Why trashing experimental batches when Lomography made a business out of it 😆 Additional points for Savannah, one of the cutest cities in the US. I recommend Jonathan Stalcup book on Savannah Architecture Guide.
It is super contrasty - I'd almost bet this would be beautiful on cloudy days!! Meaning we finally have a color film for days when typically bnw works best
Some of the pictures I have seen from this film look pretty sweet. I think if you avoid high contrast scenes and shoot in more even light, this film looks great.
