What a process AN-6؟ .ASTRUM 135 Color Negative Film

ASTRUM 135 Color Negative Film
I have been working with ASTRUM Film Ukraine sVema previously.
And they sent me the next reply.
Dear Mohmad,
I understand these information are not enough for you. Please be aware the manufacture of photo films is not a main kind of our activity but i will do my best to provide you in time all necessary information.
Please find data sheets for photo films attached.
Kindly ask you inform me about your initial needs in films.
Thank you in advance.
Since I am a beginner, I have found that understanding this information is somewhat difficult, so I decided to ask the experts.
- Can these categories of film rolls be used in traditional photography? Whether colored or B & W?
Has anyone ever tried the quality of the film?
- What is the process of AN.6

Thanks for sharing these, giving them a quick read, these sound likely to be mostly all industrial films that they are repositioning for still use.

the Mircat N sheet really shows this as they mention a "cross Modulation test" which is mostly used for Movie sound recording films. They do mention High contrast, which will take some experimenting to use for "Normal" picturetaking. the suggestion of D97 developer also is consistent with Motion Picture film.

the Color Negative does not have a mask, but can be processed in C-41 or AR-6, - AR6 Sounds like a aero film. Sure enough that is the process for
KODAK AEROCHROME III Infrared Film 1443 and Infrared NP Film SO-734 according to a data sheet that came up in a google search. Might work well, but you may have to uses "electronic" printing to correct color shifts with an unmasked film.

Similarly the IR film is likely designed for Aero use. Might be fun to play with if looking for IR effects.

Микрат-Орто is a direct reversal type it seems, and is likly a document microfilm. very high contrast.

The Photo 200 and 400 DO sound like "Normal" still films.

Note sure if this is a help or not.

cmacd123 said:

the Color Negative does not have a mask, but can be processed in C-41 or AR-6, - AR6 Sounds like a aero film.

Click to expand...

It is AN-6


AN-6 is the Kodak process intended for processors used for aerial negative film. The Agfa equivalent was ASP-70

In the last years only Agfa and Kodak made colour aerial films. With Agfa even meanwhile having cancelled these.

These films can be processed in C-41 alternatively, as stated by Kodak and Agfa.


Astrum is dealer of Kodak and Tasma aerial films.

AgX said:

It is AN-6


AN-6 is the Kodak process intended for processors used for aerial negative film. The Agfa equivalent was ASP-70

In the last years only Agfa and Kodak made colour aerial films. With Agfa even meanwhile having cancelled these.

These films can be processed in C-41 alternatively, as stated by Kodak and Agfa.


Astrum is dealer of Kodak and Tasma aerial films.

Click to expand...

excellent .
God bless you.
On the whole I asked the seller to send me a roll film for the test first, I would not be able to buy a questionable product.
If the seller is really a serious and professional man, he will respond and send a roll for the tests.
I am waiting for the seller's reply