However, after our latest meeting, we are expecting a new delivery date of November. There has been much back and forth due to shipping, logistics, and the country’s dynamic zero-Covid policy. Regarding the delays to NC500 – and a host of other black-and-white ORWO films – it said: “We have been working with our Shanghai facility over the last months to complete the confectioning of the 36 EXP, DX-coded steel canisters. Aswell as the original plant in Wolfen – home to the first pre-World War II Agfa plant – the company also has a coating facility at Monheim am Rhein and claims to have another production facility in Shanghai in China. ORWO has been relaunched since the merging of its parent company FilmoTec with fellow German photochemical company InovisCoat earlier this year. The NC500 film is said to be based on an Agfa cinema emulsion (Pic: Courtesy ORWO) An ORWO spokesman told Kosmo Foto that the tungsten emulsion was a “brand new film”. No further information about the new film – such as speed or format, has been given. We can’t wait to share more details with you! Early tests look fantastic!” This stock will be made available for photo as well as motion picture. The post said: “We are extremely excited to announce that next week (26 September), we are entering the production of our brand new tungsten colour cine film, at our facility in Germany. Announced earlier this year, NC500 is said to be based off an Agfa colour cinema film, XT320, used in movies such as ‘Out of Africa’, ‘Last of the Mohicans’ and ‘Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves’.Īlongside the updates, ORWO has for the first time mentioned the production of a colour tungsten-balanced cine film, which it says will start production at its German plant next week.
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