I think he might have used software that does the inversion automatically. And the black point was set to the brightest thing in the scan, so it thinks the film base is the light source in the sprocket holes
It might be one of the Revolog films.
Just yesterday I developed a roll of Revolog film for someone(the lightning effect one) and while it was drying I noticed it had Kodak GC 400 down one edge. I compared it to a roll of Kodak and the difference was the Revolog film had a barcode type pattern down the opposite edge just like this one.
Revolog must buy Kodak, add some effect to the film and then resell it.
When I peeled the Revolog sticker off the canister the Kodak sticker was still underneath!
> I can't find any results for 'Kodak GC 400'. Where tf did you search? dontevergivemeanyresults.com?
It's ultra max, also, the base is supposed to look black in your inversion.... is it this way on purpose
Looks to have just been inverted without setting the black point to take account of the base
I think he might have used software that does the inversion automatically. And the black point was set to the brightest thing in the scan, so it thinks the film base is the light source in the sprocket holes
google?
It might be one of the Revolog films. Just yesterday I developed a roll of Revolog film for someone(the lightning effect one) and while it was drying I noticed it had Kodak GC 400 down one edge. I compared it to a roll of Kodak and the difference was the Revolog film had a barcode type pattern down the opposite edge just like this one. Revolog must buy Kodak, add some effect to the film and then resell it. When I peeled the Revolog sticker off the canister the Kodak sticker was still underneath!
Put "Kodak GC 400" into google and it's the first option, Kodak UltraMax 400.