Dubblefilm Jelly 200 36exp
Inject an explosion of playful, unpredictable energy into your photography. This is a fresh, full-length 36 exposure roll of Dubblefilm JELLY 200—a highly experimental, specialty colour negative film pre-tinted with a swirling blend of vibrant tones.
If you want to completely break away from reality and let your film paint your frames with wild, unpredictable washes of colour, JELLY is the ultimate creative tool.
The Highlights
-
The Kaleidoscopic Colour Mix: Unlike films that apply a single, uniform tint across the entire roll, JELLY features a shifting matrix of colours pre-exposed onto the emulsion. Your frames will morph across a bright, playful spectrum of neon oranges, striking lime greens, deep purples, and electric blues. No two frames look exactly alike!
-
Dynamic Interaction With Light: The pre-tinted effect is completely responsive to your exposures. In deep shadows, the neon tones pop with heavy, stylized saturation. In bright, open sunlight, the colours melt into a softer, pastel-washed candy-haze that wraps your subjects in a dream-like, psychedelic glow.
-
Sharp, Versatile ISO 200 Base: Built on a stable ISO 200 foundation, this stock offers great sharpness and a tight, clean grain structure. It gives you plenty of flexibility to shoot handheld in bright daylight or crisp golden-hour environments without sacrificing fine image detail.
-
Standard Lab Processing: Even though the results look completely out of this world, JELLY uses standard colour negative technology. It can be safely and easily developed at any local photo lab or home darkroom setup using standard C-41 chemistry.
Quick Specs
-
Format: 35mm / 36 Exposures
-
Type: Creative Pre-Tinted Colour Negative
-
Speed: ISO 200
-
Processing: Standard C-41 (Any regular photo lab)
-
DX-Coding: None (Most automatic pocket cameras will safely default to reading this at ISO 100, which gently overexposes the film and makes the swirling colours look even richer and more saturated).
-
Best For: High-energy street photography, surreal festival snapshots, experimental portraiture, and abstract architectural frames.