Cinemot Porto 1987 is an ISO 200 color negative film in 35mm format, with 36 exposures per roll. It uses the standard C-41 development process.
Its warm tones and deep contrast are complemented by vivid colors, crisp detail, and a nostalgic feel. This film is particularly suited to photographing well-lit scenes with a vintage character.
Based in Porto, Portugal, Cinemot focuses on analog film and names its films after Portuguese places, cultural references, and historical figures. Porto 1987 echoes its namesake city’s combination of traditional charm and modern culture. The film is represented by Francesinha, a traditional Porto sandwich built in layers, topped with melted cheese, and served with a rich, spicy tomato-and-beer sauce.
