2
KODAK ADVANTIX 100, 200, and 400 Films
•
E-46
SIZES AVAILABLE
Note: The number of exposures per roll is not dependent on
the format you select. See “PRINT FORMATS” on Page 4
for more information.
STORAGE
Store unexposed film at 70˚ F (21˚C) or lower. Always store
film (exposed or unexposed) in a cool, dry place. Process
film as soon as possible after exposure.
HANDLING
Important: Do not disassemble the cassette.
The digital data stored on the magnetic layer of ADVANTIX
Films should not be affected by airport x-ray inspection
stations.
Film Status Indicator
There are four symbols on one end of the cassette. A gray
indicator identifies the status of the film inside the cassette:
(1)
●
= unexposed; (2)
◗
= partially exposed; (3)
✖
= exposed
(unprocessed); and (4)
❚
= processed (negatives).
Camera Loading
When the FSI is at
●
, the cassette is ready to load into a
camera designed for the Advanced Photo System; this type
of camera features drop-in loading. It is not necessary to
“feed” or thread the film to load it—the camera will thread
the film automatically. (Do not open the cassette;
unprocessed film will be fogged if you open it.) For more
information, see your camera manual.
KODAK ADVANTIX 100 Film
Exposures
APS Format
25
IX 240
KODAK ADVANTIX 200 Film
Exposures
APS Format
15, 25, and 40
IX 240
KODAK ADVANTIX 400 Film
Exposures
APS Format
25 and 40
IX 240
Mid-Roll Change: If your camera offers this feature, you
can change cassettes before you completely expose the
current cassette. This feature helps ensure that you have the
right film type in your camera for every picture-taking
situation. It also allows you to separate your cassettes by
photo subject.
If you use this feature, the FSI will be at
◗
when you
remove the cassette from your camera. The information
exchange (IX) between your camera and the film will keep
track of the number of exposures remaining. As a reference,
you can write the number of exposures left in the area on the
cassette marked “NOTES.” Reload the cassette at any time
to finish exposing the film.
Rewind Button: If your camera has a rewind button and you
don’t want to take all the pictures available on the film, you
can press the rewind button on the camera and send the
cassette for processing. Once you’ve used this feature, you
cannot change your mind and reload the same film cassette
into the camera.
EXPOSURE
Film Speed—Automatic Cameras
In automatic cameras designed for the Advanced Photo
System, the film speed is set automatically when film is
loaded into the camera.
Film Speed—Manual Cameras
For Advanced Photo System cameras that allow manual
adjustments (marked for ISO, ASA, or DIN speeds or
exposure indexes), use the speed numbers in the table below.
ADVANTIX Films are specially sensitized to be tolerant of
mixed lighting conditions; the filter recommendations are
suggested for uniform illumination.
Do not change the film-speed setting when you use a filter
if your camera has through-the-lens metering.
KODAK
Film
ISO/DIN Speed and
KODAK WRATTEN
Gelatin Filter*
* For best results without special printing.
Daylight
Photolamp
(3400 K)
Tungsten
(3200 K)
ADVANTIX 100
100
32/16˚
No. 80B
25/15˚
No. 80A
ADVANTIX 200
200
64/19˚
No. 80B
50/18˚
No. 80A
ADVANTIX 400
400
125/22˚
No. 80A
100/21˚
No. 80A
