Introducing Lomography Fantôme Kino B&W ISO 8 Film
A bit of light coming from Lomography in these tormented times with a new film announcement! Ladies and gents, please met the Fantôme Kino B&W ISO 8 Film!

The Fantôme Kino is the last addition to the Kino B&W Film family and taken from an old german cinema film that comes with lots of contrast and deep shadows.

While this super slow ISO 8 may not suits everyone style of shooting, Lomography describes it as “perfect for pinhole, striking portraits or gritty street scene snaps”.
I never tried such a slow speed film myself, but if I get a chance to shot it I would certainly play with long exposure in day light without requiring an ND filter or shoot some portraits wide open in play daylight.
When shooting with such a slow ISO emulsion, it’s recommended to pay extra attention to exposure by ensuring that your lens has a fast enough aperture to feed the beast with a decent amount of light. You’ll also need a camera that allow full manual control to select such a slow ISO for the meter reading or use an external light meter. In case of dark scene or even in plain day light don’t hesitate to pop your flash to fill-up the shadows.
Table of Contents
SPECIFICATIONS
- Film Type: Panchromatic Black & White
- ISO: 8
- DX CODE: No
- Format: 35 mm
- Processing: Standard Black and White Process
- Price: 8.9 USD
Fantôme Kino ISO 8 Developing Chart
Here are the development times for different developers intended for hand agitation or machine rotation:
Developer | Dilution | Temperature | Time |
Kodak D96 | standard | 20°C | 6 mins 30s |
Kodak HC 110 | B | 20°C | 7 mins |
Ilford Ilfosol 3 | 1+9 | 20°C | 10 mins 30s |
Compard R09 | 1+50 | 20°C | 8 mins |
Tetenal Ausgleichsen- twickler | standard | 23°C | 9 mins |
Fantôme Kino Samples
The Fantôme Kino B&W Film is available to preorder with a 20% discount and estimated delivery of June 2020.

Hi, I’m Vincent Moschetti! I love shooting film and talking about it 📸