Tag: kodak
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Handmade Color Processing
written by stouf on 2010-10-02 #gear #tutorialsHow to process color film at home, in your bathroom.
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The Colors of Cross-Processing - Sample Shots for many Slide Films by mephisto19
2010-03-14 #newsHow often have you asked yourself "how did these colors came out"? So here is a try to sort some samples by colors and film brands, but only a short overview and based on the labs I used and m scaner, as results are totally different in other countries!
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Kodak Aerochrome III 1443 (120, 400 iso) user-review
written by larslau on 2009-03-02 #gearKodak Aerochrome ||| Infrared Film 1443 is the last false-color infrared (CIR) film in production in the world. It is now temporarily available in 120 and 135 formats.
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DIY Kodachrome - Developing Kodak Kodachrome with Black and White Chemicals
written by auratus on 2012-10-05 #gear #tutorialsIn 2010 the last commercial lab processing Kodak Kodachrome films was closed. Since then you have to be creative to get this film developed. This tipster will show you how to process Kodak Kodachrome on your own to get some beautiful, monochromatic, and blueish results!
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My Kodachrome T-Shirt
written by floriansimon on 2011-01-14Kodak took our Kodachrome away and I have not even shot a single roll. Since it seems impossible to get a roll and send it to Dwayne's Photo, I decided to create a T-shirt in honor of this unique emulsion.
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Tipster of the Week: The Inverted Equation of Cross Processing
2010-02-21 #gear #tutorialsIf you're in for more experiments and wanting to do something with your rolls of film a bit differently other than baking it, cutting it into pieces and even fermenting it; how about cross processing? I know, this is much common now in Lomography next to cheddar cheese, but there is a scientific way of doing it! And all you need to know about it is here, courtesy of our Tipster of the week!
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Kodak EIR: A Roll of Film No Amount of Piggies Can Buy!
written by chilledvondub on 2013-03-11 #gearLong lost but never forgotten, Kodak EIR may be completely discontinued and rarer than Charizard, but poke your nose in the right places, and you may just unveil a little gem.
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Kodak EDUPE Duplicating Film 35mm 3 ISO
2010-01-23 #gearHere's a review of a rare duplicating slide film at 3 ISO, the Kodak EDUPE!
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Redscale your Kodak BW400CN!
written by cornborn on 2011-10-17 #gear #tutorialsIt may seem like a weird idea to redscale black and white film (that's not sensitive to color either way), but read on to learn why it's something you should definitely give a try.
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Black and White Film - Traditional or C-41?
written by deadollie on 2011-06-11 #gear #tutorialsItching to find out what makes one different from the other?
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Cross-processing with the Portra: Kodak Portra 160NC (35mm, 160 iso) User-Review
written by drumfire on 2010-02-18 #gearMy good experience with Kodak Portra 160NC cross processed!
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Kodak to Discontinue Ektachrome and Elite Chrome Extra Color Films
written by soundfoodaround on 2012-03-02 #newsKodak announced yesterday that they are discontinuing their Ektachrome E100G, Ektachrome E100VS and Elite Chrome Extra Color 100 films. As was stated in an official press release on their website, the decision is "due to a steady decrease in sales and customer usage, combined with highly complex product formulation and manufacturing processes".
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Kodak Ektachrome 160T EPT (120, 160 iso) User-Review
written by paramir on 2010-04-29 #gearA Tungsten slide film. Can it survive without tungsten light?
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The Great Big Lomography Film Bible: Colour Reversal/Slide Film Edition Pt. 4
written by shhquiet on 2011-02-02 #gear #tutorialsAs part of our tireless quest to bring you the most complete analogue film information on the planet, we present Part 4 of the Great Big Lomography Film Bible: Colour Reversal/Slide Film Edition. Today, it’s all about Kodak!
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Kodak Aerochrome: The Colored Infrared Film
written by aprilrich427 on 2012-03-29 #gearKodak Aerochrome is a discontinued film that produces CRAZY results. This review shows my results after testing out using both orange and yellow filters with this film.
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Moskva-2 + 35 mm
written by fish300 on 2010-11-25 #gearMoscow-2: the Soviet Rangefinder camera. It was made since 1947 for 1956 by Krasnogorsky factory in Krasnogorsk city in Moscow region. In total 197640 pieces were produced.
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Kodacolor 200, Who Are You?
written by lighttomysoul on 2011-05-28 #gearWhen I bought my LC-A+ 6 months ago, I got two free rolls of film in the package, to get me started. I've only just finished the second roll and now I wonder - who is this little amazing roll of film that produced such good results? Searching "Kodacolor 200" yields no results on Google - which means there's something funky about it. I went a hunt, keep reading to see what I found out.
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Kodak Elitechrome EBX (35mm, 100 iso) User-Review
written by minty on 2010-01-05 #gearIf you're not a fan of intense colour, you should probably turn around now...
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Review: The Short Life Of the APS Film Format
written by eparrino on 2023-04-23 #gear #cultureToday we rediscover and review an old and discontinued film format – APS. It was brought to life in 1996 and died soon after, when the advent of digital photography took the world of analogue photography by storm.
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Kodak Ektachrome EPP (120, 100 iso) User-Review
written by paramir on 2010-02-25 #gearWell, do you know the feeling when you discover something good, and you are tempted not to share with your friends 'cause there'll more for you? And the feeling when you're discovering something SO GOOD, that you know there is no way you're not gonna share with your friends?
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Kodak Ektachrome Lumiere 100X (120, 100 iso) User-Review
written by awm1 on 2009-08-31 #gearA very rare but exquisite film, giving intense saturation and deep, gorgeous blues!
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A Review of the Kodak Elite Chrome Extra Colour 100 EBX
written by shuttersentinel17 on 2011-08-22 #gearThe Kodak Elite Chrome Extra Colour 100 EBX might just be the best slide film to cross-process.
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The Kodak Ektachrome 100 HC 120: A User-Review
written by lomosexual_manboy on 2010-04-04 #gearThis discontinued film will do wonders for your medium format photography as it is perfect for cross-processing.
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Kodak EIR Infrared (35mm, 100 iso) user-review
written by larslau on 2008-11-21 #gearIt's out of this world! Do you like colours? Do you like infrared? Well, get ready for Velvia on LSD: Kodak EIR will capture the infrared and give you the craziest of colours.
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Kodak 66 Model III
written by msnicks on 2011-02-15 #gearDespite all the money I've spent on all my cameras, the one I inherited has proven to be my favourite. Take a look at one of Kodak's last folding cameras. Produced between 1958 and 1960, this oldie has produced remarkably reliable and incredibly crisp photos. Plus it looks awesome.
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Kodak Ultima (35mm, 100 iso) User-Review
written by boredbone on 2010-03-21 #gearA film that is good and cheap and exclusively for the Philippine market.
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KODAK Instamatic 25
written by jaalvarez on 2009-12-28 #gearMy first camera. It was July 25, 1977 …: it seems that it was yesterday! This day I receive my first camera. It was ugly, quite ugly, and it was using a cartridge with the movie. I believe (believe no: I´m sure) that in the first spool that I used with this camera, there was not even only one photo that was not going out blurred:!! In this way everything began …
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5 Emulsions for Exceptional Portraiture
written by denisesanjose on 2013-08-02 #newsDon't know which film will provide the perfect aesthetic for your portraiture? Here are some of our five favorites for various pictorial mood-making.
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Kodak Ektachrome 64T: Only X-Pro
written by mcrstar on 2011-08-05 #gearExcellent film who loves a lot of light. The film provides a vivid saturated colors and excellent sharpness. Cross-process of this film should be reminded your old, overexposed home movies.
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The Kodak Brownie Cresta 3
written by juanfcorrea on 2011-03-20 #gearThe “famous” Kodak Cresta 3 camera, frequently compared to a Holga produced by Kodak Eastman in London during the 60’s still a great camera that totally rules.
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