Pro image is a less expensive version of Portra?
Sino Promise has nothing to do with film. But it does have a lot to do with supplying and servicing processing labs. Which includes dealing with the technical requirements of scanners.@George Mann I bet the scanning optimization took place in the marketing department, probably even at what is currently Sino Alaris
All of the Kodak films were designed with lab requirements in mind, and labs have been scanning for a long time.
So does that mean ColorPlus would look best optically printed?Kodacolor VR-G (ColorPlus) predates the use of commercial scanners.
So does that mean ColorPlus would look best optically printed?
Color Plus 200 is not VR-G film updated. It's based off the original Kodak VR film from early 80s.
Pro Image 100 is a slightly less saturated version of Gold 100, with the cleaner look and color balance of Ektar 100 to some degree.
I find ProImage to be muted and slightly muddy.
I loved shooting Gold 100 back in the day, and version 7 of that was an improvement on the colors looking cleaner and brighter. I think grain was slightly reduced as well, if not as sharp as version 6 or lower.
Im aware Pro Image is not really like Gold 100, but closer to Gold 200. Colors aren't as saturated on the ProImage film vs Gold 200. What Im wondering is if the grain on Gold 200 is finer then Pro Image 100? I have some rolls of Gold 200 around my house I can still use, though outdated. But what real differences are there between these two films really? I can still buy both films fresh, so Im not sure what the differences may be? I have never used Pro Image 100 nor have any rolls of it. Not sure its worth buying if Gold 200 is finer grained (is it?) and also available here?
No it wasn't the same as Gold 100, but shared some qualities of that film, like its grain index. Both had about the same size of grain. I really just wish they'd re-release Gold 100 again. I think it was the best of the budget films in terms of its color reproduction.
Film has never been as cheap as it was now. If you keep in mind inflation, prices of labour and raw materials. Finnaly the last two years manufacturers dare to ask a more sustainable price for their product.Now if they'd just make one of these cheap films in 120, for all the Millenials on a budget, while using used medium format cameras.
Film has never been as cheap as it was now.
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