Lomography Tiger 200 110 Film

Lomography Tiger 200 Film is an ISO 200 colour negative film that is ideal for shooting in daylight conditions. This daylight-balanced medium-speed film is versatile, with the ability to yield a good-quality image even in low-light conditions with the aid of a flash. It is a 110-format film that is easy to carry and uses the C-41 development process. It delivers a fine grain structure.

Lomography Tiger 200 110 Film Key Features:

• ISO 200 speed delivers an exceptionally fine grain structure
• Renders a sharp and crisp image
• The daylight-balanced film can also shoot in low-light conditions
• Offers a natural colour palette
• Uses C-41 development process
• The 110-format film is easy to carry
• Yields best results in the golden hour
• Yields best results in the golden hour

What's in the box?

• 1 x Lomography Tiger 200 110 Film

FAQs:

What does ISO 200 mean?

ISO number is the film speed to determine a film’s sensitivity to light. The higher the ISO number is, the higher the film’s sensitivity is and it becomes ideal for shooting in low-light conditions. The ISO 200 is a medium speed that harbours low sensitivity to light and thus proves ideal for shooting in day-light conditions. It renders a fine grain structure and can be used in low-light conditions as well with the aid of a flash.

What is a daylight-balanced film?

A daylight-balanced colour negative film delivers an enhanced colour palette and high saturation. When exposed to normal daylight, this film renders correct colour balance and natural colour reproduction.

Which format is this film?

Lomography Tiger 200 is a 110-format film, also known as a pocket film which is convenient to carry. It is compatible with all 110 mm cameras and doesn’t have to be rewound when the film is finished.

Which development process is supported by the film?

This colour negative film uses the standard C-41 process for development.

What is a colour negative film?

A colour negative film is also known as a print film which, after processing, develops an orange-tinted negative with inverted colours.