you place the negatives into a contact print frame with an RA4 sheet of paper, expose it and process it. The correct exposure time should be enough to make the film rebate black. Use standard filtration for the paper
in use.
you place the negatives into a contact print frame with an RA4 sheet of paper, expose it and process it. The correct exposure time should be enough to make the film rebate black. Use standard filtration for the paperOT: How do you make nice color contact sheets like that??
The normal way. I put the negs in the sleeves and then use a contact sheet maker or just a piece of glass to hold them tight against the paper while enlarging. I expose for the time to make the rebate of the negative (the clear part) just barely black.OT: How do you make nice color contact sheets like that??
What do the negs look like? I shot mine at either 250 or 320 I can't remember but I try and keep things a little bit on the over exposure side and rarely shoot 400 film at 400.
Yeah...it's not a fault of the film...but a fault of how you went about it or if the camera did what it was supposed to.That's exactly what I did (2), but I guess there was a lot of harsh light and high contrast situations, I bought one of those 3-pack from Lomography, I will finish them and write a review about it
This picture without shade actually gave really punchy colors, so maybe is not that bad! hehe
Nikon F100 and 24-120D, usually in Aperture mode or Manual, and always in center-weight metering, that's why I was surprised, usually I measure the subject first and most pictures are perfectly exposed
I just saw that these films are also available in 120 format. At the present time kodak doesn't produce any consumer grade film in this format, so it is definitely a special run made by kodak for lomography. The 100 ISO in 120 size is not available in this moment, don't know if this means that is discontinued or they're expecting a new batch.
where did you get this information? and what about the 100 iso? Are those films produced as special orders from kodak or is it just some old expired material that they maneged to find on the market?This lomo 400 film you suspect as Kodak
gold is indeed an older Kodak emmulsion.
It is Kodak VR 400.
with regards
Well, yes infact. The Lomochromes, not E6 by what name would imply but a shifted dye C41 films, are supposedly made in Germany by them.Inovis Coat in Germany can still produce colour negative film and it is known that they produce material for the impossible project, I thought they could be parthners with lomography as well
As you can identify on onewhere did you get this information? and what about the 100 iso? Are those films produced as special orders from kodak or is it just some old expired material that they maneged to find on the market?
where did you get this information? and what about the 100 iso? Are those films produced as special orders from kodak or is it just some old expired material that they maneged to find on the market?
Kodak Gold or Ultramax?
Gold/Ultramax only refers to speed right? So you have Gold 100/200 and Ultramax 400... right? EDIT: Wait, there's also Gold 400... what is the difference between Gold and Ultramax?
They main difference you also can see
is the new package design with a friendly new "blue" as a good color contrast to
Kodak's typical yellow.
And the name is new "ultramax" it sounds better
Notice : It is the same film.
with regards
I found this http://goods.ruten.com.tw/item/show?21103173894559 perhaps this is what agfa vista 200 really is...
I recall Gold 100 was discontinued due to low demand and they did not cite technical problems, infact I think it had a rather quiet discontinuation. So, the formula may still be very well usable (ie, no extensive R&D overhauls) but Kodak themselves don't want to market it. Similar case for the 800 UltraMAX, not sold on stand alone rolls under Kodak brand.ISO100 Gold has been discontinued since some years first.
If the120 ISO100 you are looking for is from Kodak originaly, I have no idea what
film this could be.
I don't think that there where old masterrols from Kodak in the market
so as we have heard it from Agfa.
They have done an Easter sale (check: Still going!) and I guess people have taken quite some stocks. I opened their store (Spanish, Spain) and all three are available. The 800 is at 14,37€ for 3 rolls... Cheap compared to Portra 800! Too bad that shipping kind of kills the deal to me for just 6 or so rolls, vs passing by their Embassy Store whenever possible.does anybody know if this is the end of it or just waiting to get new material? Does anybody know how long this product has being marked as not available on the lomography website?
Can't remember it for sure what you stated for "downrated" in regard ofI recall Gold 100 was discontinued due to low demand and they did not cite technical problems, infact I think it had a rather quiet discontinuation. So, the formula may still be very well usable (ie, no extensive R&D overhauls) but Kodak themselves don't want to market it. Similar case for the 800 UltraMAX, not sold on stand alone rolls under Kodak brand.
Lomo comes and contracts manufacturing of 100, 400 and 800 C41 films... Kodak has the formulas and facilities.
Another plausible matter is that the CN100 is Kodacolor 200 downrated, some theory I've read around.
Ektar not being available may be more of a distributor problem. If you dig around the forums about a year or so ago, there was this rather amusing situation of Portra 400 being on backorder almost everywhere due to having ran out the stocks between batch manufacturing. Then the backorders displaced to 400H because people sought it as a substitute, stocks sold out, and that wasn't in Fuji's forecast... At least it didn't mean the too usual low demand reasons that butchered many films.
They have done an Easter sale (check: Still going!) and I guess people have taken quite some stocks. I opened their store (Spanish, Spain) and all three are available. The 800 is at 14,37€ for 3 rolls... Cheap compared to Portra 800! Too bad that shipping kind of kills the deal to me for just 6 or so rolls, vs passing by their Embassy Store whenever possible.
it says "non esta disponible" on the lomo colour negative 100 120 size. I am interested in this size, I hope they will order some more to whoevere manufacture this film!hey have done an Easter sale (check: Still going!) and I guess people have taken quite some stocks. I opened their store (Spanish, Spain) and all three are available. The 800 is at 14,37€ for 3 rolls... Cheap compared to Portra 800! Too bad that shipping kind of kills the deal to me for just 6 or so rolls, vs passing by their Embassy Store whenever possible.
What's with the ektar 100? It seems available at all my regular retailer, is there some shortage?And of cause Ektar100 120 comes back.
No doubts at all on this from the beginning.
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