Motion-picture film.
Ready for your still camera.

Daylight or Tungsten balanced.
Independently loaded
into 35mm
cassettes by Honest Film Supply.

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Compare the films

Honest 250D and Honest 500T specifications. Standard rolls are not DX-coded; optional coding is selected in the cart.
FeatureHonest 250D 35mm film cassette

Honest 250D

$15 per roll

Honest 500T 35mm film cassette

Honest 500T

$15 per roll

Balanced forDaylight, 5500KTungsten, 3200K
Best forOutdoor days, window light, and naturally lit portraits.Evening streets, indoor portraits, and warm artificial light.
Manufacturer’s Suggested ISO RatingISO 250ISO 500
C-41 alternativesISO 320 or 400ISO 640 or 800
Format35mm / 13536 exposures35mm / 13536 exposures
ProcessingC-41 or ECN-2C-41 or ECN-2
Remjet backingNoneNone
DX codingOptional · +$0.50/rollISO 250, 400Optional · +$0.50/rollISO 500, 800

Cinema film. Loaded for stills.

Two motion-picture stocks, ready for your
35mm camera. Both are manufactured
without remjet backing and can be
developed in C-41 or ECN-2.

Film FAQ

Which film should I choose?

Choose 250D for outdoor daytime photography and natural light. Choose 500T for outdoor evening photography, indoor portraits, and warm artificial light. In daylight, 500T gives a cooler color balance.

Can my lab develop it in C-41?

Both stocks can be processed in C-41 or ECN-2. They are manufactured without remjet backing, so there is no remjet layer to remove.

What is the difference between C-41 and ECN-2?

ECN-2 is the film’s intended process and typically gives a flatter look with lower contrast and more restrained saturation. C-41 typically produces stronger contrast and saturation. Scanning and editing also affect the final look.

Are the rolls DX-coded?

Standard rolls are not DX-coded. Use a camera with manual ISO control, or choose our optional DX-coding service for compatible automatic cameras. Automatic cameras handle non-DX-coded film differently, so check your camera’s instructions before loading.

What exposure setting should I use?

There’s no single “right” setting. The manufacturer’s recommended ISO is printed on each cassette. Experiment with other ISO ratings and processing techniques to find the look you like.