HANSAwalk no 2. - Csepel Művek 19

This photo is a part of the HANSA 2500 Project hosted by Krisztián Bedynski, photographer and owner of the F8 Vintage Camera Shop in Budapest, Hungary.

HANSA is a 35mm 24-frame C-41 color film packaged in Hungary in the early 2000s, which is AGFA material. It has a nominal sensitivity of ISO100, but this has now been reduced to around ISO25. The desired effect is due to the drastic overexposure.

The project, described by Krisztián:
Approximately 2500 rolls of HANSA film are available at F8 in Budapest. Every month there are two photo walks, called HANSAwalks, where you can take pictures of the film, with a maximum of 25 people participating in the photo walks. These photo walks are thematic, and I will help/mentor you during the walk, along with my colleagues. If you are a beginner, it still makes sense to apply. The photo walks will last from February to August and will be held on weekends. If there is demand, there may be smaller side walks, even in the countryside or on weekdays, but this will be revealed along the way.

The facebook group of the HANSA 2500 project:
www.facebook.com/groups/881922661373773

Photographer:
sandorvegh
Uploaded:
2026-03-11
Tags:
Csepel Művek HANSAwalk HANSAwalk no 2. Last 2500 rolls of HANSA budapest hansacolor lowiso photowalk
Camera:
Nikon FM2n
Film:
HANSACOLOR 100 Super Plus
Lens:
MC ZENITAR-N2,8/16
City:
Budapest
Country/region:
Hungary
Decade:
2020s
Year:
2026
Time:
morning
Albums:
HANSAwalk no 2. - Csepel Művek, Budapest, 2026.02.15.

Feeling inspired by this photo? We don’t carry this camera, but browse our film cameras category to find similar gear. We don’t stock this film, but our film category is full of great options. We do not sell this lens, but check out our Art Lenses selection for alternatives.

Travel

Budapest

Country/Region: Hungary
Budapest

Budapest’s night view is truly unforgettable. However, the city’s soul can be found beyond the bright lights, in the quiet of courtyards where daylight lingers, in the brief glimpse of the Danube through a tram window, and in old bookshops that hold years of history.

More photos by sandorvegh