Fujifilm is the biggest producer of photographic still film worldwide: They are alone selling about double the amount of instax film compared to Kodak selling photo film. A couple of years ago, with all of the global supply chain issues, Fujifilm announced they were having trouble procuring the source materials for the manufacture of these films, and that we should expect limited availability. But can those same problems really be persisting 2 years later?

Understanding the Context

Or is something else going on? I understand why Fujifilm would promote LED printing. I don't know if Fujifilm still is making minilab RA4 printers? But they made "a whole bunch" up until the demise of 1 hour drop of your 35mm film and get double prints.

Key Insights

I would be surprised if Fujifilm has updated technical information on color negative paper in years. Marketing has been ... The data contained in this photographic bulletin is believed to be true and accurate, but is offered solely for your consideration, investigation, and verification. Nothing herein shall be construed to be a warranty or guarantee by either FUJIFILM North America Corporation or any of its affiliates, and all such warranties, implied or otherwise, including any implied warranty of merchantability ... Fujifilm Announces Temporary Unavailability of Color Neg/Reversal Films in Japan in 135 and 120 A BAP888 Wow, I am just totally and completely blown away by the results from my new Fujifilm GF670W.

Final Thoughts

My jaw was scrapping the floor as I began to review the images from my first set of film. Whatever reservations I had about such a huge purchase have flow out the window. This baby's a keeper...