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The first time I saw the results obtained with this film I couldn't believe it; undoubtedly, Kodak had managed to reproduce a good part of the best characteristics of uncrossed slide film on a color negative film.
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Kodak showed its commitment to film photography when it released a new professional grade negative film, Ektar 100, in 2008. This came at a time when other film makers are cutting back or had stopped film production entirely. So, how good is this film?
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It seems incredible that even in a digital world new products appear on the market for photographic film. Kodak surprises us all with an innovative and quality emulsion.
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An annual car meet located in a field outside a tiny town called Tølløse. All cars are welcome, classic as well as new, just as long as they are American made.
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If 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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We all know the rule - use higher ISO films in less light and lower ISO films in more light. But aren't rules made to be broken? If you want a film that offers a huge range of color and flexibility in varied lighting situations despite its low ISO - then Kodak Ektar is it!
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There have been a few reviews of Ektar so far, but here is something I haven't seen yet: This is Ektar Xpro'ed!
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Kodak Ektar 100 is a great film to use on super sunny days with a longer exposure or with a tripod!
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Check out the first part of my emulsion guide from my recent Lisbon trip, featuring Kodak EBX 100, Rollei Digibase, Kodak Ektar 100 and Kodak Technical Pan.
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Ektar film seems to be all the rage these days. Every time I hear someone mention the name (or see it typed) I automatically think it's a misspelling or mispronunciation of inspirational teacher Eckhart Tolle. Then I realize they are talking about Kodak's new 35mm color negative film, the film claiming to be so fine grain and producing such vivid colors that you've gotta see it yourself. Once and for all, I decided I wanted to stop confusing this film with my favorite self-help guru and gain some personal experience with it. I ordered 3 rolls online.
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Here's another weekly update on our online shop happenings:
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As you might already know we are celebrating the launch of the "Kodak Ektar!":http://beta.lomography.com/magazine/blog/2009/02/09/who-said-that-legends-were-born-not-made which might be the world’s finest grain film yet produced!
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Is it real? That such great colours made by an ordinary negative film? This film is extraordinary!!!
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One of the most promising little bits of news over the past year that proves analogue photography is alive and well (besides the excitement and passion we see here every day) is the announcement by Kodak of a brand new 35mm color film coming out this year.
