Experimenting Cross Processing with the Reflx Lab Pro 100 Film in E-6
Experimenting Cross Processing with the Reflx Lab Pro 100 Film in E-6
Diary
Experimenting Cross Processing with the Reflx Lab Pro 100 Film in E-6
Recently, I had the opportunity to experiment with Reflx Lab’s new color negative film, the Reflx Lab Pro 100. This versatile film can be processed using either C-41 or E-6 chemicals. While there isn’t an abundance of information available about E-6 processing for this film, I was eager to try it out with a warming filter to evaluate the results. Some photographers have suggested rating the film at ISO 50 or 64, so I opted to shoot at ISO 64 using an 81C warming filter.
The outcome was intriguing, although I believe using an 85B filter might have produced a slightly warmer effect. The images appeared to be half a stop overexposed, suggesting that ISO 100 might be a better choice. The whites in the photos weren’t crisp, but they did lend a vintage or retro film aesthetic that I found appealing. The film also yielded transparencies that I enjoyed, such as the strikingly vivid red of Vasily’s shirt and the cinematic cool color tones in a portrait of my friend. Additionally, the film created a dreamy, almost surreal atmosphere in the images.
After my initial experience, I decided to shoot another two rolls in Taipei, this time using a more intense 85B warming filter and shooting at ISO 100. I’ve sent these rolls to the lab for E-6 development and eagerly await the results. Be sure to visit my blog later for an update on how this experiment unfolds.
Get Latest Update!
Stay up to date with my latest videos, photos, and news updates by following me on Instagram and YouTube. And don’t forget to subscribe to my website’s pop-up form or bottom of the page for exclusive updates and news. Head over to @tahusa on Instagram, subscribe to my YouTube channel, and stay in the loop!
Looking for Cameras / Lenses or Gears?
Support this Community
Recent Posts

Leica Noctilux 35mm f/1.2 ASPH Review: Chasing That Familiar Magic

Thypoch Simera 21mm f/1.4 Review — A Fast, Affordable 21mm for Environmental Portraits and Street

Thypoch Simera 75mm f/1.4 Lens Review – A Great Entry Point Into 75mm

Best Places for Street Photography in Hong Kong: Mong Kok

Contax G Hologon 16mm f/8 Review – Learning to See in Ultra Wide

Best Places for Street Photography in Hong Kong: Sham Shui Po
2 Comments
Leave a comment Cancel reply
This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

great post. i might try this. where i can see the result of shooting with 85b at 100 iso?
Hey, didn’t get a chance to update this post. I have included a few on my Flickr.
https://flickr.com/search/?user_id=34019985%40N05&sort=date-taken-desc&text=85b&view_all=1