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Lomography Color Negative 400 - Serial Film
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Lomography Color Negative 400

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description Lomography Color Negative 400 Overview

Lomography Color Negative 400 is a consumer-grade ISO 400 color negative film produced for Lomography, a Vienna-based company specializing in experimental and toy-camera photography. Sold in 35mm and 120 formats, it is processed using standard C-41 chemistry. As a mid-speed color stock, it is marketed toward casual and experimental photographers who value flexibility in varied lighting conditions and the characteristic saturated, grainy aesthetic associated with Lomography's product philosophy.

help Lomography Color Negative 400 FAQ

Can I use Lomography Color Negative 400 in a normal 35mm camera?

Yes, the 35mm version works in standard 35mm cameras, while a separate 120 version is made for medium-format cameras. Do not confuse the 120 backing paper with a 35mm cartridge. [Lomography film guide](https://www.lomography.com/magazine/327296-a-guide-to-lomography-films-and-formats)

Which chemicals should a lab use for Lomography Color Negative 400?

Use standard C-41 color-negative processing. It is not an E-6 slide film, so an E-6 lab will not produce the intended negative result. [Lomography Color Negative catalog](https://shop.lomography.com/us/film/color-negative-film?film_dxcode=0&film_iso=5449)

Why choose Lomography Color Negative 400 instead of Kodak Gold 200 for cloudy streets?

ISO 400 is one stop more sensitive than ISO 200, which gives more flexibility when clouds or shade reduce the light. The tradeoff is that ISO 400 color film can show more grain than a slower film such as Kodak Gold 200. [Lomography film guide](https://www.lomography.com/magazine/327296-a-guide-to-lomography-films-and-formats)

Does Lomography Color Negative 400 work well in a toy camera?

Its ISO 400 speed suits handheld shooting in changing outdoor light and modest indoor light. The film is designed to give bold colors and sharpness, while a toy camera's lens and light leaks add the unpredictable look. [Lomography film guide](https://www.lomography.com/magazine/327296-a-guide-to-lomography-films-and-formats)

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