-
Not so long a ago, there was a wonderful time when finding slide film was much easier. Back then, so many rolls of film were sold. Brands such as Kodak could produce multiple types of slide film, each with their own look. At that time, film manufacturers even advertised in consumer magazines. Take a look at some Kodak memories.
-
If you like extreme X-Pro effects that will make your pictures look like they were shot on another planet, load your Horizon Kompakt with a slide film. For what I've experienced so far, all of them give crazy X-Pro results!
-
I'm at that age - all my friends are getting married. I have four weddings to attend this year, I had four weddings last year, and I have already got three weddings to attend in 2013.
-
They weren’t kidding when they said that the MassKara Festival was world-famous. It cannot substitute for Brazil’s Mardi Gras but it sure can satiate one’s appetite for grand and colorful festivities. As for me, I left Bacolod hungry for more of that fun eye candy!
-
Kodak 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".
-
Film always has grain. I never worry about grain as E100G is a fine-grained daylight balanced slide film.
-
Kodak Ektachrome E100G is a professional slide film from Kodak. Although quite well received for E-6 processing, I personally prefer to cross process it. Colors are not wildly shifted, just basically saturation and increased contrast. Do try this if you prefer the colors to be preserved and enhanced!
-
Excellent 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.
-
I’m not really one for going out and seeing movies, but for the sake of analogue, I did this time.
-
A slide film suitable for all situations - day and night, winter and summer, inside and outside with magnificent vibrant colours! If you haven't tried it out - DO IT!
-
My secret Ingredient for a very satisfying Lomographic meal: Kodak Ektachrome E100G!
-
Kodak Ektachrome 35 mm format!
-
After trying out a lot of slides and negatives, I would like to strongly recommend Kodak Ektachrome EPL as it always produces strong vibrant colors!
-
An extremely excellent film for cross processing!
With extremely beautiful natural color!
But it is extremely bad that Kodak discontinue producing EPP!
-
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!
-
I return to review this film again, this time looking at it's funky, explosive, cross-processed side... WOW!
-
Crash Boat is the most famous beach in Aguadilla, Puerto Rico. Everyone who visits Puerto Rico must come to Crash Boat, and YOU are no exception. It is definitely one of the country's best beaches so what are you waiting for? Visit and take a swim now!
-
Wanna take a trip? Check this out this sprocket-ed, extremely expired and cross-processed Ektachrome E200.! Low grain, saturated yellows greens and blues.
-
The Taoist Temple of Cebu aims to preserve the teachings of Lao-Tse, the 600 B.C. Chinese philosopher. The temple is located at Beverly Hills, Cebu City. Come pay them a visit if you want to have a rewarding spiritual experience.
-
It’s feeling crossed, double and blue. This film was part of my last shopping spree in the Lomoshop and it was lying around until it finally met up with the Ricoh R1. It had the honour of passing two times through the great camera the R1 is, and here are the results.