It's available in 35mm, 120, and sheet film. Prices of Arista 100 and Fomapan 100 are pretty close. The Arista bulk rolls are in the same packaging as the bulk rolls of Fomapan. Currently, I am 99.99% certain that Arista 100 is the same as Fomapan 100 Classic. Arista is Freestyle Photo's brand, and it's a well-known name. Data Sheet is here.Īrista 100 (= Fomapan 100).

The last of the REAL APX 100 was made in 2005, and the film has held up well in storage, should you find some online. This is NOT the same as the film that I used a decade ago. However, you may as well buy the Kentmere and save money on buying something just because it says APX 100. There's nothing wrong with this current film, as it's very likely Kentmere 100. This new APX 100 doesn't do that, and of course, since Agfa went out of business in 2005, the name Agfaphoto is owned by Lupus Imaging and Media GmbH & Co., which does not produce the film, but relabels another manufacturer's product. Developed in Rodinal, APX 100 turned that developer a deep purple when poured out. DataSheetĪgfaphoto APX 100 - I loved the original Agfa APX 100, back when it truly was an Agfa film. DataSheetĪdox Silvermax 100 - If you read Adox's description of its Silvermax 100, it discusses the special Silvermax developer used to achieve the fantastic tonality, and adds, 'In conventional developers results will be close to those achievable with APX 100 (old version-Made in Germany).' That reinforces the claims that APX 100 is something else. Since the actetate base is clear, it can be used for reversal processing. It's a classic, single layer panchromatic emulsion that is fine-grained. Adox CHS 100 II - Have yet to try this Adox film.

Adox camera manual