bvy
Member
They neither look great nor terrible. They look like progress.
You are just too nice of a person with too good of an attitude. They are both - a display of progress and terrible scans.They neither look great nor terrible. They look like progress.
Cost?When the new Ektachrome is release, you guys will not have anything to bitch about.
When the new Ektachrome is released, you guys will not have anything to bitch about.
Why would Kodak not have a processional produce high quality scans? That makes no sense.
Crappy facebook and instagram compression.
Crappy facebook and instagram compression.
When the new Ektachrome is released, you guys will not have anything to bitch about.
When the new Ektachrome is released, you guys will not have anything to bitch about.
I'm sure they will...
I can almost hear people complaining that the box is too yellow.Ha! Don't kid yourself...
I'm actually pretty happy to see a quite low saturation slide film, suppose I'm in the minority?
But don't forget those that wait for Ektachrome to use it in their 8mm and 16mm motion picture cameras.
I am such a guy for example. For photography I almost only use negative film, but motion pictures in 8mm and 16mm I want to project at home.
unfortunately they don't do the rest anymore ( which is a real drag ) and there are fewer and fewer people who are ,,, and while some might chirp in and say " they can process their slide film at home it is super easy, easier than black and white" ... most people not only do not want to "do the rest" on their own, especially when they have no experience, when exposures put on film are fleeting moments which never return, a rorll of film is $$$$ ,, and probably don't want to deal with nasty chemicals and trying to figure out...
Why not put full quality images on their own web site? Why rely on a 3rd party to muck up all their hard work?
Because this is how media works in ought 18.
Nonsense. There are plenty of professional companies showing their products in the highest way possible. In fact, the majority do so.
The chemists who lived and breathed E6 chemistry are long gone from Kodak.
The lady at the photo store sadly shook her head when I asked about the the new Ektachrome.
Whenever I drive past the Kodak plant on Lake Avenue, I'm struck by the vast emptiness of the parking lots, studded with weeds. Half of the original buildings are gone. I get the impression that the film division is staffed by a skeleton crew of old timers who are just hanging on, waiting for the inevitable. I really hope they are able to pull off the Ektachrome trick, but wouldn't expect any new technical ground to be broken. Even so, processing will be a huge problem. There's exactly ONE lab here in the former "Imaging Centre" that still does E6 and the last roll I sent in took a week to get done. Photo processing mailers were acceptable back in analog times, but waiting more than a day or two to see your pictures might be intolerable for the digital generation. If Kodak can provide processing with quick downloads of high-quality scans, the slow return of the actual film might be OK.
Was working at Kodak a bad environment?And the chemistry was not that toxic. The environment was.
No, emphatically no, from a chemical standpoint. From a management standpoint.... Sometimes...
PE
PE e6 chemistry is not NON TOXIC
it is more TOXIC than some BW chemistry,
you can't dump it down your drain
and for the average consumer it is not run of the mill "stuff" is it ?
yes i know i know there are things like drain cleaners and stuffs people
use as household cleaners that are not good &c but im not talking about them
and i am guessing if you use TIDYBOWL as directed it isn't as bad as dumping
E6 Chems down your drain.. which is probably regulated ...
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