Film Class

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Most recent Film reviews with tag “kodak”

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Kodak Ektachrome 100 GX (120, 100 iso)
posted by d_i_d on August 6th, 2008, 1 comment so far
Tags: 120, x-pro, slide, ektachrome, and kodak

A high professional slide film with very low grain, moderately enhanced colour saturation and warm colour balance. When X-processed it yields very nice results: deeper colours but not artificial.
Kodak Portra 400vc (120, 400 iso) user-review
posted by vicuna on August 5th, 2008, 6 comments so far
Tags: 120, kodak, and rolleiflex

The VC (vivid colors) films by Kodak have a really great quality: they’re colorful and sharp, have great texture and are very adaptable to different lighting conditions. One of my favorite from this VC product line is the 400 VC 120mm.
Kodak Ektachrome EPP (35mm, 100 iso) user-review
posted by graefin on August 5th, 2008, 1 comment so far
Tags: epp, 120, x-pro, and kodak

Hard to get slide film with a wonderful touch of blue and green when cross processed. It is great for daylight but also produces wonderful pictures in low light situations.
Kodak Elitechrome 400 (35mm, 400 iso) user-review
posted by xkelx on July 25th, 2008, 4 comments so far
Tags: 35mm, x-pro, slide, and kodak

Kodak elite chrome is just perfect for slide lovers! Great for action photography, and also excellent for low-light conditions. Fine grain, high sharpness, produces rich and vibrant colors.
Kodak Portra160vc (35mm, 160 iso) user-review
posted by vicuna on July 17th, 2008, 0 comments so far
Tags: kodak, portra, and horizon

I don’t use Kodak Portra 160 VC that much because it’s difficult to find one from where I live but I had once the chance to find some rolls and test it with my Horizon. And the results were really good, I was surprised by the fine grain and the great colours of this film.
Kodak Portra 160vc (35mm, 160 iso) user-review
posted by brianmilo on July 13th, 2008, 0 comments so far
Tags: portra, kodak, lca+, and 35mm

Kodak Portra 160vc is a very nice color negative print film…......
Kodak Portra 160nc (35mm, 160 iso)
posted by d_i_d on July 9th, 2008, 0 comments so far
Tags: colour negative, 160 iso, portra, and kodak

The Kodak Portra-Series was introduced in 1998 and was specially designed for low grain results and authentic colours in combination with well-balanced contrast.
Kodak Portra 160nc (120, 160 iso)
posted by d_i_d on July 9th, 2008, 0 comments so far
Tags: kodak, portra, colour negative, and 120

The 120-Version of the Portra 160nc:The Kodak Portra-Series was introduced in 1998 and was specially designed for low grain results and authentic colours in combination with well-balanced contrast.
Kodak Portra 160vc (35mm, 160 iso)
posted by d_i_d on July 9th, 2008, 1 comment so far
Tags: portra, colour negative, and kodak

A colour negative film for high-colour applications. The Kodak Portra-Series was introduced in 1998 and was specially designed for low grain results and authentic colours in combination with well-balanced contrast.
Kodak bw CN (35mm, 400 iso) user-review
posted by mantozauras on July 5th, 2008, 2 comments so far
Tags: cn, b&w, 35mm, and kodak

You want to get that classic look for your photos but you don`t have a lab in your home to do that? It is really not a problem with Kodak B&W 400CN having that AWESOME retro look is possible! How? just leave it to your good old Lomographic stance- shoot your shots and develop this film on any photolab in your nearest drug store or supermarket, it just takes 60 minutes or less.
Kodak Ektachrome EPP (120, 100 iso)
posted by FOOKSHIT on May 23rd, 2008, 0 comments so far
Tags: slide, 120, and kodak

This film is the chief of naturally luminous skin tones. That is why it is often the film of choice for high fashion/beauty professional shooting. It yields just the right amount of saturation to make product shots come out bold and brilliant without being too bling. Sharp and colour balanced for varying light conditions – it is the perfect type of film to make the best out of the subject’s natural assets!
Kodak Ektachrome VS (120, 100 iso)
posted by FOOKSHIT on May 23rd, 2008, 2 comments so far
Tags: slide, 120, and kodak

This kind of vivid saturation at 100 ISO seems incredible. But as you can see it is true! If films could be measured in terms of dramatic effect the 100VS would be a diva.
Kodak Ektachrome G (120, 100 iso)
posted by FOOKSHIT on May 23rd, 2008, 0 comments so far
Tags: slide, 120, and kodak

Images are so animated – they reach out and grab you. A finer grained slide you couldn’t hope find. That’s because the 100G is one hi-tech transparency player.
Kodak Elitechrome ED (35mm, 200 iso)
posted by FOOKSHIT on May 23rd, 2008, 0 comments so far
Tags: 35mm, slide, and kodak

You still want super-fine grain, still crave that signature Kodak Chrome slide magic, still like to keep your options open light-wise…But sometimes you just want a little more speed, right? The ED200 says “well, alright then”.
Kodak Pro Image (35mm, 100 iso)
posted by FOOKSHIT on May 23rd, 2008, 1 comment so far
Tags: negative, 35mm, and kodak

A mysterious and quite rare Kodak color negative – it’s known for some of the most pleasing green and blue tones that a consumer film can deliver. The power of ProImage compels you!
Kodak Portra (120, 400 iso)
posted by FOOKSHIT on May 23rd, 2008, 1 comment so far
Tags: 120, negative, and kodak

A professional and usually very expensive film. On sunny days, the colors are mind-blowingly vivid – and almost look cross-processed. Its results are totally unique and unlike any other film.
Kodak Tri-X (120, 400 iso)
posted by FOOKSHIT on May 23rd, 2008, 0 comments so far
Tags: kodak, b&w, and 120

The legendary film choice of photojournalists – Kodak Tri-X is a classic emulsion that’s famous for its punchy contrast, great shadow detail, and wide latitude – meaning that it looks great even when somewhat under or over-exposed. Its fast speed is good for low-light and quick-footed subjects.
Kodak Elitechrome EBX (35mm, 100 iso)
posted by FOOKSHIT on May 23rd, 2008, 2 comments so far
Tags: 35mm, slide, and kodak

This slide is something else! With the highest colour saturation at 100 speed in a non-pro film your shots are guaranteed to come out banging with vibrant colour.
Kodak Elitechrome EB (35mm, 100 iso)
posted by FOOKSHIT on May 23rd, 2008, 2 comments so far
Tags: kodak, slide, and 35mm

A gorgeous slide film that gives straight-up vivid results when normally processed. If you cross-process it, you’ll end up with intense saturation and contrast, but only a very subtle color shift. It’s like taking everyday life and cranking it up to “11.”
Kodak Portra (35mm, 400 iso)
posted by FOOKSHIT on May 23rd, 2008, 0 comments so far
Tags: 35mm, negative, and kodak

A professional and usually very expensive film. When used on sunny days, the colors are mind-glowingly vivid – and almost look cross-processed. Its results are totally unique and unlike any other film.

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