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Agfa CT Precisa is a classic emulsion full of tasty color that crosses to green filled blues and contrasty reds! I've had mixed experiences with this old slide film, and I present them to you so you can decide -- is this THE classic slide film?
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I recently bought a batch of this Tungsten film, expired in 1972. I wasn’t expecting things would get so nasty between us.
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‘Ho nooo, I finished my C41 Bleach… Wait a minute… I have tons of E6 Bleach…’ Thus, a new types of color processing are born! Get to know all of them right here, right now!
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Sometimes you just want to shoot E-6 straight. The vibrant colours, the projection capabilities or just the joy of holding your positives into the light and feeling AS IF YOU ARE THERE! :D But, where to process?
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Kodak's slide film E100VS affords so vivid, saturated and natural colors that the hardest choice we'll have to do after shooting every roll is whether to cross-process it or not. Whatever you do, the results will be delightful!
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How to process color film at home, in your bathroom.
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Fine, natural skin tones, subdued colors... what?? Just cross it, there's much more in there!
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A Tungsten slide film. Can it survive without tungsten light?
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Still Water Run Deep - Kodak Ektachrome E200 - Powerful film: It took me a second time to discover the power of this somewhat shy film.
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The most emblematic building and a popular attraction of Quebec City.
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Whether you're a newbie who just had a film camera for the first time or an analogue fiend who's been shooting with it for ages, this week's tipster will not only inform you, but will also remind what it feels like to shoot with film for the first time, as told by Artpunk.
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All of us know (more or less) what comes out of a slide film when submerged in C-41. But what about cross processing the other way?
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Kodak 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.