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Harman Technology Switch Azure 125 Color Negative Film (35mm Film Roll, 36 Exposures)
Harman Switch Azure 125 is a 35mm experimental color negative film made for weird colors, cool tones, and happy little accidents. It's the kind of film that reminds you how fun it is when companies take a swing on something new instead of only making the safe, predictable stuff (big shoutout to Harman for continuing to innovate for the film industry).
Expect blues, greens, color shifts, and a look that will turn everyday photos into something strange (in a good way). We like this one for fun, silly settings. Word to the wise, you probably shouldn't use this film if you're taking professional headshots or shooting a wedding... keep it for when you're scratching a creative itch and having fun!
Why Buy Film From BG Film Lab?
Purchasing film from BG Film Lab offers two main advantages over purchasing through a traditional retailer, and sets you up for easier developing when the roll is finished.
First, every film purchase comes with a 20% off developing coupon, helping you save on the full film process, from buying the roll to getting your finished scans back.
Second, you can also add a prepaid return mailer to make sending your film back easier and cheaper. When you rolls are finished, simply place your developing order online, include your order number with the film, then drop the rolls in the mailer and put it in your mailbox. There's no need to go to the post office with these mailers!
One mailer usually holds 3-5 rolls of 35mm film, so you do not need one for every roll. Our prepaid mailers typically save you 15% or more when compared to buying postage at the post office (you also don't even have to go which is nice).
We also cold-store our film inventory to help preserve the quality and shelf life of each roll. Keeping film cool helps slow natural degradation over time, which can lead to better, more consistent results when you shoot it. We recommend storing your film in the fridge once it arrives too (just let it warm back up to room temperature before loading it into your camera).
Photo Creds: Seth Neimeier