Why was the Fujifilm Pro 400H discontinued?

Fujifilm has discontinued production of its Fujicolor PRO 400H Professional colour negative film due to difficulties in procuring some of the raw materials used in its production.

Why is there a 35mm film shortage?

Kodak has announced that due to a supply shortage of tin-free steel (TFS) it is temporarily replacing all the end caps on its 135 format film canisters.

Does Fuji still make 35mm film?

Fujifilm discontinues its Pro 400H color negative film in 35mm, 120 formats. Fujifilm says it expects to be able to allocate stock of Pro 400H in the 120 format to last through the end of 2021, but the 35mm format has ceased production and sales as of January 14, 2021.

What to do with Fujifilm Fujicolor Pro 400H?

Pro 400H brings smooth, natural skin tones and neutral gray balance to the ISO 400- speed range. It is ideal for portrait work, as well as indoor or outdoor location photography, particularly in limited light. Note: With the launch of Fujifilm’s “Fujicolor Pro” film line, Fujifilm has renamed its high-speed color negative films.

Why is Fujifilm discontinuing its color negative film?

Fujifilm has announcedit is discontinuing production of its Pro 400H color negative film in both 35mm and 120 formats. In a notice posted on the Pro 400H product page, Fujifilm says the ‘unique’ film is being discontinued due to issues with ‘procur[ing] the raw materials needed to produce Pro 400H film.’ It reads, in part:

What kind of film does Fujifilm use?

Summaries of the Fujifilm Group’s extensive CSR activities and results. Professional-quality, high-speed, daylight-type, fine-grain, color negative film, incorporating Fujifilm’s proprietary 4th color layer. Suited especially to wedding, portrait and fashion photography where accurate rendition of the subject is essential.

Why did Fujifilm stop making 35mm film?

Fujifilm cites issues with sourcing raw materials as the reason for discontinuing the film stock in both its 35mm and 120 formats. Fujifilm cites issues with sourcing raw materials as the reason for discontinuing the film stock in both its 35mm and 120 formats.