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  1. 7. März 2022 · Most films have an expiration date about two years after their month of manufacture. It’s more of a “best if used by” date. Some films even label it with something like, “for best results, develop by.”

  2. 10. Nov. 2022 · The best way to find out if film is expired is to look for the “Use Before”, expiration, or production date on the film box or the individual film wrapper. If you do not have the box, you will need to shoot the roll of the film and have it developed or develop it yourself to find out if it is expired or store correctly (unless it ...

  3. 3. Jan. 2024 · Expiration date: This is the date that the film manufacturer guarantees the film will perform as intended if stored properly. It’s usually printed on the film box or the film canister. But don’t take it as gospel. It’s more of a guideline to help you guess how much the film has deteriorated.

  4. Film is typically set to expire two years after production – but this doesn’t mean you can’t shoot with it! The expiration date is there for two main purposes. It lets you, the photographer, know how long you can expect the film to retain the speed printed on the box.

  5. 7. März 2012 · A general rule is to shoot the film one stop slower than box speed for every ten years past the printed expiration date. Assuming that the film has been kept in ideal conditions as per manufacturer's recommendations. For example, if you buy a roll of film that expired ten years ago and it is supposed to be 400 ISO, maybe you should ...

  6. 13. März 2024 · A roll of film usually has an expiration date of two years after the date of manufacture. But it’s more of a guideline than an exact date. A film’s decline will be gradual, so don’t be quick to throw them out. Film is made up of thin strips of plastic coated with a chemical emulsion.

  7. There’s no hard rule about how long a film will still be usable for past its expiry date. It all depends how the film has been stored before you shoot it. Film that has been kept in high temperatures, sunlight, or humidity will have degraded much faster than film that has been kept in cool, dark and dry conditions. Photos by @nathanbalzani, @vicuna