Revolog
Revolog Rasp 35mm ISO 200 Color Film 36 Exposure
35 mm colour film rated ISO 200 that adds distinctive coloured lines across each frame for an artistic effect, with 36 exposures per roll
- Artistic colored lines appear across every frame
- ISO 200 sensitivity handles low-light scenes well
- 36 exposures give plenty of frames per roll
- 35 mm format fits standard cameras
- Consistent results across varied lighting conditions
Artistic Film Effect
Revolog Rasp is a 35mm color negative film rated at ISO 200 that introduces distinctive colored lines across the frame. The lines run horizontally in landscape orientation and vertically in portrait orientation, becoming more pronounced in darker image areas regardless of exposure settings. It suits photographers seeking predictable creative distortion straight from the camera.
From Standard Color Stock
This film replaces ordinary ISO 200 color negatives when the goal is built-in graphic texture rather than clean reproduction. The jump is worth it for projects that benefit from consistent line patterns across a full roll, such as experimental series, fashion editorials, or lo-fi documentary work where post-processing time is limited.
Consistent Roll Behaviour
The line effect remains stable throughout all 36 exposures, so the final frames match the first ones in intensity and direction. Grain structure and color balance hold steady under sustained shooting sessions, allowing a photographer to meter once and shoot a complete roll without unexpected shifts in the signature artifact.
Highlights
- Artistic colored lines appear across every frame
- ISO 200 sensitivity handles low-light scenes well
- 36 exposures give plenty of frames per roll
- 35 mm format fits standard cameras
- Consistent results across varied lighting conditions
Specifications
No published specifications for this item yet.
Questions about this item
Does the Revolog Rasp 35mm ISO 200 Color Film fit any standard 35mm camera body?
Yes, the film uses the standard 35mm cartridge size and will load in any camera that accepts 35mm roll film.
What is the most common mistake when loading this 36-exposure roll, and how do I avoid it?
The leader must engage the take-up spool teeth; advance the lever once with the back open to confirm the sprocket holes catch before closing the door.
How long can exposed Revolog Rasp ISO 200 film wait before it must be developed?
Process the roll as soon as practical; color negative film degrades slowly, but heat and humidity accelerate color shifts and fogging over time.
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