Uploaded October 2022 | Updated September 2026, 3 weeks ago
The Eastman Kodak 5222 Double X is more commonly found in 35mm format. Apparently there were some short ends also available in iMax 65mm format which were rolled into 120 format film to be used for still photography.
See how I test it for my Black and white Reversal processing to determine the best to it. Once I have determined it, I shot another roll at a colorful, noisy and interesting Taoist festival known as the 9 Emperor Gods Festival
Chapters:
0:00 Introduction
0:12 Unboxing the Kodak 5222 Double X film in 120 format
2:26 Loading the Kodak 5222 Double X film in 120 format
3:00 Test Scene
5:02 Results of test scene
6:58 Shooting an event using the Kodak 5222 Double X film in 120 format
7:24 Results
The Eastman Kodak 5222 Double X is more commonly found in 35mm format. Apparently there were some short ends also available in iMax 65mm format which were rolled into 120 format film to be used for still photography.
See how I test it for my Black and white Reversal processing to determine the best to it. Once I have determined it, I shot another roll at a colorful, noisy and interesting Taoist festival known as the 9 Emperor Gods Festival
Chapters:
0:00 Introduction
0:12 Unboxing the Kodak 5222 Double X film in 120 format
2:26 Loading the Kodak 5222 Double X film in 120 format
3:00 Test Scene
5:02 Results of test scene
6:58 Shooting an event using the Kodak 5222 Double X film in 120 format
7:24 Results










