While it is still cold outside, I decided to spend good hours going back to some of the films I shot last few years. This time I am about to show you Kodak Ektachrome 64 emulsion 6117/6118, the version from the ’80s.
Found few well stored boxes of this film in 9×12 cm sheet film … Read the rest
Some time ago I was talking about Agfa Process 41 in a post here. As you may read in the article, AP 41 is similar to ORWO C-9165 process (more about it here) and I made a few experiments with various films, most of them not exactly compatible with this mode of development.… Read the rest
Developed somewhere in the ’40s, Kodak Ektachrome had many versions and formats during the years, until Kodak discontinued it in about 2007. Ektachrome and processes E-1 through E-6 were meant to simplify film developing and make it more amateur-friendly, while keep colors vivid and rich. Wikipedia told me that this film has been extensively used … Read the rest
Let me share with you my experience with AGFA Chrome RSX 100 color slide film. This is an E-6 film produced between 1995 and 1998. At the dusk of the sustainable film production R&D must have been advanced since in 1999 this film has been replaced by an improved version, AGFA Chrome RSX II 100.… Read the rest
Let me talk a bit for Agfa Process 41. There will be pictures, too.
In the heaven of slide films, on the stairway to E-6 one of the last steps was this very process. It was in a firm use in the ’70s before Agfa introduced Agfachrome 200 film in about 1981 and, logically, Agfa … Read the rest