ECN2 / The Cheapest 100T – 135/36 Cinematic Film

The Cheapest 100T – Film Photography for Everyone

Not every film roll has to be perfect.

The Cheapest 100T was created for photographers who simply want to keep shooting film without worrying too much about the cost. Made from an expired batch of Kodak Vision3 500T motion picture film, this roll offers a chance to experiment, learn, and enjoy the unpredictable beauty that expired film can deliver.

Rated around ISO 100, this tungsten-balanced film can produce unique colors, unexpected shifts, stronger grain, and occasional imperfections that many photographers actively seek. Every roll is a little different, making each project feel like a small adventure.

If you're looking for the most affordable way to continue shooting analog photography, this film was made for you.

Because this film comes from expired cinema stock, results can vary depending on storage conditions, exposure, and development. Some rolls may show color shifts, contrast changes, increased grain, or other surprises.

And honestly, that's part of the fun.

Film Specifications

• Film Type: Expired Motion Picture Color Negative Film
• Format: 35mm (135)
• Exposures: 36
• Rated ISO: 100
• Original Stock: Kodak Vision3 500T (Expired)
• Color Balance: Tungsten (3200K)
• Process: ECN-2 recommended
• Hand-rolled and packaged

What to Expect

✔ Affordable analog photography
✔ Unique and unpredictable results
✔ Cinematic color palette
✔ Perfect for experimentation
✔ Every roll behaves slightly differently
✔ Great for students and everyday shooting

Ideal For

• Street photography
• Everyday photography
• Travel photography
• Experimental projects
• Photographers on a budget
• Anyone who wants to keep shooting film without breaking the bank

Important Notes

This film is cut from expired Kodak Vision3 500T cinema stock.

Due to the age of the film, image quality and color reproduction may vary from roll to roll. This product is sold for creative and experimental use.

For daylight shooting, an 85B warming filter can help correct the tungsten balance, although many photographers embrace the cooler tones and adjust during scanning.