A new color film made in France by Mira Films. Vivid warm colors with pronounced grain in the intro text. A fresh option in the crowded 400 speed field.

How it behaves

Shoot it at 400 like any all-purpose color film. It leans warm with strong reds and greens. Good for everyday and travel. The research describes warm, vibrant color with generous exposure latitude and grain that runs from fine to pronounced. It is DX coded and takes standard C-41 processing at any lab. The listing says the seller states it starts from Kodak 250D cinema film with the RemJet layer removed, so there are no halation effects and no special handling. That base stock claim is the seller’s own and is not independently verified.

Questions people ask

Is MIRA 400 easy to get developed?

Yes. Standard C-41 processing at any lab, with the RemJet layer already removed per the listing.

What does MIRA 400 look like?

Warm and vivid, with strong reds and greens. Grain is part of the look, and the research rates saturation and latitude high.

Is MIRA 400 good for portraits?

The research lists portraits and street photography with flash as good uses, plus everyday all-round color shooting.

If you like this, try

CineStill 400Dynamicanother 400 speed color negative for everyday shootingLomography 400another all-purpose 400 speed color negative

The full set

All 19 frames, in the order they came off the rolls. Tap one to see it full screen.

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