Processing will be available next year, since current K64 does not expire until 2010.Three rolls of K200 and one of K25 in the freezer, sure want to use them this year, since I doubt the processing will be available next year.
well, I have two rolls of bogarted KC40 super 8 which I plan to shoot. You know that a it's still sold under the Wittnerchrome 40t label? I had to order it from europe but it got here.
and then there is that box of 4x5 kodachrome I have from the 50's.
Professional films are meant to be kept refrigerated until use, as they have been "pre-aged" at the factory to ensure consistent, reliable color from one roll to the next. Don't worry about it if you're not shooting in the studio; you won't be able to tell any difference out in the real world.Is there any difference besides the $4 in price between "professional" kodachrome 64 and the regular?
Professional films are meant to be kept refrigerated until use, as they have been "pre-aged" at the factory to ensure consistent, reliable color from one roll to the next. Don't worry about it if you're not shooting in the studio; you won't be able to tell any difference out in the real world.
Three rolls of K200 and one of K25 in the freezer, sure want to use them this year, since I doubt the processing will be available next year.
Kodak USA announced they'll stop processing Kodachrome this Spring. Kodak's web site has these resources:
USA:
Dwayne's Photo Service
415 S. 32nd Street
Parsons, KS 67357
(620) 421-3940
Toll Free: 1-800-522-3940
Fax: (620) 421-3174
Europe:
Laboratoire KODACHROME
Case Postale
Ch-1001 Lausanne
Switzerland,
CH
After nearly having a heart attack in reading this, I called Grant Steinle at Dwayne's and he told me that this refers to the Qualex labs closing, not the K-14 line at Dwayne's.
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