You guys are funny! A couple of (more than a couple) pages back it was totally impossible that Harman would release a C41 film. Just would not happen. Now they seem to have done the impossible, while clearly stating it’s a step towards a new and improved formula, and it’s not good enough. Tough crowd!
Was that Philomena Cunk doing the voice over?
Well I've used Kodacolor II that expired in 1984, but was freezer-stored since purchase, and I have to say that I'm not particularly impressed with the color accuracy. Either purplish or bronze skintone, and overall not that much better than Phoenix. Harman's film could be a competitor to this. My photos are shitty, but I don't have any better examples atm
I watched a couple of these Phoenix videos today, didn't see anyone try flash. I'm assuming Harman has optimized this film for daylight something like 5500-6000°K.
Mat Marrash on YouTube worked with Tariq Tarey in the studio and used flash on the film. Check it out, interesting results.
I think it'd also be fair to judge based on scans of film that was shot back in the day when it was still fresh, and stored properly after development - of which there are some GREAT examples of on Flickr.If you based your decisions about those films based on prints from a good professional lab, then it would be fair.
I think it'd also be fair to judge based on scans of film that was shot back in the day when it was still fresh, and stored properly after development - of which there are some GREAT examples of on Flickr.
Here's some shots taken in 1957 on what I'm assuming is the original C-22 process Kodacolor. I'd say Harman Phoenix isn't even to the level of this 1950's Kodak film. My guess for an "equivalent" era, if I had to put one on it, would be a color negative film Kodak would have been internally testing (and never would have released) in the 1940s or early 1950s, but I admittedly know very little about that era.
Outstanding. I remember processing in the C-22 days. I printed on Ektacolor Professional fiber base paper.
For home printing it was easier for me to print the Kodacolor-X (amateur) than Ektacolor (professional) films. The Kodacolor had (IIRC) a more pronounced orange mask, it seemed almost easy.
Has anybody tried wet printing this stuff already? All I can find in the internet are from people scanning their films.
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