Arista Networks, Inc.
Arista EDU Ultra 100 B&W Negative Film 35mm 36 Exposures
35 mm black-and-white negative film rated at ISO 100 with 36 exposures per roll
- Traditional black and white negative film for classic monochrome results
- ISO 100 speed delivers fine grain and high contrast
- 35mm format with 36 exposures per roll
- Process in standard B&W chemicals at 68°F (20°C)
- Compatible with major developers including Kodak D-76, Ilford ID-11, Kodak XTOL
Arista EDU Ultra 100 B&W Negative Film
This professional-grade 35mm roll film offers 36 exposures for photographers seeking traditional black and white results. It is rated at 100 ISO and delivers excellent contrast with minimal grain for sharp images. The film suits a wide range of subjects from portraits to landscapes. It is compatible with all major processing systems for flexibility.
Developed at 68 degrees F for normal contrast
Processing uses standard black and white chemicals at 20 degrees C with intermittent agitation. Continuous agitation is recommended for the first 30 seconds of development. The film works with developers including Arista 76 Powder, Arista Premium Powder, Arista Liquid Film Developer, and Marathon Film Developer. It also supports Ilford ID-11, Kodak D-76, Kodak XTOL, Kodak TMAX Developer, Kodak HC 110, and Agfa Rodinal.
Dilution and developing times vary by developer
Photographers can customise the process to suit specific needs using the listed chemicals. The film is also available in 120 roll and sheet film sizes for different formats. Buyers needing colour negative or slide film should look elsewhere. Those requiring higher ISO speeds for low-light work will need a different emulsion.
Highlights
- Traditional black and white negative film for classic monochrome results
- ISO 100 speed delivers fine grain and high contrast
- 35mm format with 36 exposures per roll
- Process in standard B&W chemicals at 68°F (20°C)
- Compatible with major developers including Kodak D-76, Ilford ID-11, Kodak XTOL
Specifications
No published specifications for this item yet.
Questions about this item
How do I load the 35 mm roll with 36 exposures into my camera without tearing the leader?
Pull the leader out just far enough to engage the take-up spool, close the back, then advance two blank frames to confirm the sprockets catch the perforations before shooting.
What chemicals will I need to replace once the developer is exhausted?
Replenish or replace the black-and-white developer, stop bath and fixer according to the dilution and time chart for the specific formula you choose.
At what point does highlight detail start to block up during extended development?
Pushing development beyond the recommended time for your chosen developer at 20 °C increases contrast until highlight separation is lost.
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