At least in the home market, it's the film itself. The five-pack was the last available packaging for this product in 120.
In the product catalog pages on its Japanese website, Fuji does not list any 120 film in single rolls any more - all of its product listings for 120 are 5-packs.
The probability is non-zero, but likely no larger than that of my winning a lottery jackpot.Well, with this out of the way, it would be REALLY nice if Fujifilm could go a whole year without discontinuing a film. Any chance of 2015 being that year?
Well, with this out of the way, it would be REALLY nice if Fujifilm could go a whole year without discontinuing a film. Any chance of 2015 being that year?
Ferrania will never produce a slide film that can hold a candle to Fuji slide films.Go Ferrania!
Ferrania will never produce a slide film that can hold a candle to Fuji slide films.
I very much doubt it, I.M.O. even Kodak with all it's vast resources never produced a range of professional slide film to rival Fuji, and I include Kodachrome.Your crystal ball might let you down on that one
I very much doubt it, I.M.O. even Kodak with all it's vast resources never produced a range of professional slide film to rival Fuji, and I include Kodachrome.
I very much doubt it, I.M.O. even Kodak with all it's vast resources never produced a range of professional slide film to rival Fuji, and I include Kodachrome.
We'll have to agree to disagree on that one. (And I don't mean Kodachrome. I mean E100G among others.)
We'll have to agree to disagree on that one. (And I don't mean Kodachrome. I mean E100G among others.)
I very much doubt it, I.M.O. even Kodak with all it's vast resources never produced a range of professional slide film to rival Fuji, and I include Kodachrome.
Are you sure? I recall in the late 90s that I could buy at least the following from Kodak:
Ektachrome 100 Plus - neutral colors, with a 80s look that is actually appealing
Ektachrome 100VS - very extra saturated film
Ektachrome 320T - quite fast tungsten film (Fuji did not have something like this !)
Ektachrome 64T
I don't recall the higher ISO offerings, though.
But for me that's a very good range...
The latest Ektacromes were as fine grained as the best Fujichromes (RMS 8).
And Fuji Astia 100F was superb.
The latest Ektacromes were as fine grained as the best Fujichromes (RMS 8).
The latest iteration of Kodak Ektachromes were beautiful, but Provia 400X blew me away
Ferrania will never produce a slide film that can hold a candle to Fuji slide films.
Charts honestly don't tell you as much as real world experience, and when SCANNING transparencies, the fuji stuff is just way sharper and finer looking at a given ASA, I would even be so bold as to say that the Provia400X is almost as fine grained as E100G and DEFINITELY finer grained than EPT/EPP.
It could be a product of the way the grains/dyes clump together that allows for better scanning even if technically the grain size is the same, I don't know, and maybe E100G would print better on cibi/Ilfochrome but going forward, scanning is the option so sadly that's the comparison that is most valid for most people these days. I have no experience printing either films on Cibi so I can't comment on the grain look of those.
You don't remember Kodak High Speed Ektachrome ?Are you sure? I recall in the late 90s that I could buy at least the following from Kodak:
Ektachrome 100 Plus - neutral colors, with a 80s look that is actually appealing
Ektachrome 100VS - very extra saturated film
Ektachrome 320T - quite fast tungsten film (Fuji did not have something like this !)
Ektachrome 64T
I don't recall the higher ISO offerings, though.
But for me that's a very good range...
I'm almost 75 I'm old enough to know, not in my lifetime.But Ferrania may very well at some point in the not too distant future be producing slide films that ALL exceed the candle power of anything Fuji (or Kodak) is producing...
We are both old enough and wise enough to realize that there is only one instance where the use of the term "never" is valid.
Ken
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