Canon Jr with Kodak Advantix 400 B&W process c41
Somewhere along the line I acquired a roll of Kodak Advantix 400 B&W film. This film is not truly a black and white film but is processed in C41 colour chemistry. That’s perfect because that’s what I do. The film was likely long out of date and the result was quite thin negatives but I was able to tease enough out of them to make the whole endeavor worth while.
Discover your artistic capabilities. The elegant appeal of black-and-white photography continues to grow. Black-and-white film lends itself to helping you learn the graphic elements of an image—the form, texture, and contrast of a scene. This may take some practice. learning to “see” things in shades of gray. But once you do, you can capture a stunning palette of different moods, emotions, and possibilities. -Kodak
The camera I chose to use for this film was the Canon Elph Jr. with its 26mm four element f2.8 lens. Its hard to believe how small this camera is until you hold it, (weighing a paltry 125g) which is of course what the intention of APS film was despite its brief existence. The Elph Jr. also had a useful shutter range of 2 sec. to 1/800 sec.