What ISO is Ektachrome?
Kodak E100 Specs
| Film Format | 35mm |
|---|---|
| Number of Exposures | 36 |
| Film Type | Color Transparency |
| ISO/ASA Film Speed | 100 |
| Color Balance | Daylight |
What speed is Ektachrome?
KODAK EKTACHROME 100D Color Reversal Film / 7294 is a 100-speed, color reversal motion picture camera film intended for photography under daylight illumination (5500K). It provides a moderately enhanced color saturation performance while maintaining a neutral gray scale and accurate skin reproduction.
Is Ektachrome a C41?
Slide films such as Ektachrome or Fujichrome can be cross-processed through C41 chemicals. The resulting prints or scans generally have very saturated, contrasty colours: skin tones look particularly strange and if the processing time is extended through ‘push-processing’ then the effect can be further exaggerated.
How long do Ektachrome slides last?
Ektachrome now has an archival life of more than 200 years, and the colors look great.
Is Kodak Ektachrome e100g film worth it?
Fuji’s E-6 (slide) films have always bested Kodak’s Ektachromes. Ignoring that, I’d have no problems suggesting Kodak Ektachrome E100G for anyone making photos of people or who needs relatively neutral colors.
What happened to Kodak’s Ektachrome production?
Film slowly began to rebound to a seemingly sustainable level; enough so, apparently, that Kodak made waves when it announced in late 2017 that the Ektachrome production line was to be restarted.
Where to buy Ektachrome film?
I personally buy from Adorama, Amazon, Ritz, B&H, Calumet and J&R . I tried a sample roll of Kodak Ektachrome 100G (ISO 100). It’s a nice, natural film. Unlike the Fuji Velvia 50 I usually shoot, Kodak E100G has far more natural colors. Velvia is wild, while for people I found E100G for more pleasant. Velvia has never been for people photos.
What is the exposure latitude of Ektachrome?
Ektachrome, like other color reversal films, has comparatively poor exposure latitude. When I first wrote about Ektachrome, I referred to Kodak Alaris saying that the latitude of the film is about half a stop. Others have repeated the same number, but as I write this review, I can’t recover the original Kodak Alaris source for that information.