Flic Film Nostalgic Color - 36exp

Infuse your everyday frames with a distinct, retro visual character. This is a fresh, full-length 36-exposure roll of Flic Film Nostalgic Color 400, hand-spooled in Alberta, Canada into high-quality metal cassettes.

Engineered for photographers who prefer a warm, stylised analog signature over clinical, hyper-saturated consumer dyes, Nostalgic Color 400 produces creamy pastel highlights, warm amber undertones, and a soft, pleasing contrast curve. Rated at a versatile ISO 400, it gives you the handheld speed needed for changing outdoor light, golden-hour portraits, and atmospheric evening street walks.

The Highlights

• Signature Nostalgic Palette: Delivers a distinctly vintage colour cast with warm earthy greens, gentle ochres, and muted cyans that evoke classic colour film stocks from the late 20th century.

• Flattering Portrait Skin Tones: The softened contrast and gentle highlight roll-off flatter natural skin tones, avoiding harsh clipping in high-contrast outdoor lighting.

• Versatile ISO 400 Speed: Strikes a practical balance between low-light flexibility and fine detail. Move effortlessly from bright sun to overcast skies, shady lanes, or late-afternoon dusk.

• Full 36-Exposure Length: Provides plenty of frames for full day trips, street outings, or focused portrait projects without cutting your shoot short.

• Standard Lab Processing (C-41): Coated on a modern colour negative base with no remjet backing. This roll processes safely at any local commercial photo lab or at home using standard C-41 chemistry.

Quick Specs

• Format: 35mm / 36 Exposures

• Type: Colour Negative (C-41 Process)

• Nominal Speed: ISO 400

• Processing: Standard C-41 (Safe for all regular minilabs and home kits; no remjet pre-wash needed)

• DX Coded: Non-DX coded (Set ISO manually to 400 on your camera dial; automatic compacts typically default to ISO 100, which gently overexposes the stock for richer, pastel tones)

• Best For: Golden-hour portraiture, retro travel journals, vintage-inspired street scenes, and everyday documentary walks.