Ian Grant
Subscriber
So you never shoot Tri-X?
Seriously, your loss.
Not everyone likes Tri-X, some prefer HP5 or Tmax/Delta 400, or stick with slower emulsions .
Ian
So you never shoot Tri-X?
Seriously, your loss.
So you never shoot Tri-X?
Seriously, your loss.
If it makes anyone happy, i just ordered $5000USD worth of Kodak products for my business.
So you never shoot Tri-X?
Seriously, your loss.
I will do what I can to keep it out the hands of the hoarders!
I just special ordered and received 250 sheets of 4"x5" Kodak VC 160. I will do what I can to keep it out the hands of the hoarders!
Steve
I just special ordered and received 250 sheets of 4"x5" Kodak VC 160. I will do what I can to keep it out the hands of the hoarders!
Equivalent of not even 7 rolls of 135 film?
If you don't mind me asking, where could this be special ordered?
I have shot a lot of Kodak in my lifetime but none in the last 15 years. It has been Agfa, Fuji, or Ilford.
Mike
Then you have very little right to complain about anything Kodak does.
My lifetime association ends simply because Kodachrome is the last and final Kodak product that I still use. Kodak has chosen to take their company in a direction that no longer parallels my needs as a photographic consumer. And that was their right to exercise.
I am interested in neither their digital offerings, nor their transitional analog offerings. If I had been convinced by their past actions that their current analog offerings - including their updated Portra 400 color negative film - were not intended to be transitional, then my decision may have been different.
But sadly, I have not been so persuaded, as Kodak has already stated their desire to get out of the film business as soon as is practicable. And they have convincingly - at least to me - demonstrated that intent by already discontinuing the bulk of their analog products. So I am being forced to look elsewhere for my long-term analog needs.
Why this line of reasoning seemingly surprises you is a mystery to me.
Kodak is as far within their rights to unilaterally withdraw any of their products from the marketplace without consulting me as I am in deciding which, if any, of their remaining products to continue to use without consulting them.
You see 'clayne,' that's how business works. It's a symbiotic marriage of convenience, until it's no longer symbiotic for one or the other party. And your emotionalism aside, that level of acceptable symbiosis ("your loss") is not for you to decide for anyone other than yourself.
And just out of curiosity, why on earth would you continue shooting Kodachrome? At least after December 30th? Have you not heard? It's been discontinued...
:confused:
Ken
Folks, this is pretty simple, or it should be: if Kodak/Ilford/Fuji makes a product NOW that you like NOW---and they aren't clubbing baby harp seals (unless you like seal fur) or pouring benzene into the day-care center's drinking water---buy and use it NOW and for as long as they make it. If enough people do the same, it might be around a while longer. Anything else is just cutting your nose off to spite your face.
Michael;
5" x 4 = 20" so in a web that is 4" wide you get 4 sheets / 20". 3.6 x 4 = about 14 sheets in 72"
3 35mm rolls of 36 exp. = 6 feet of film about 4" wide or 72".
This means that about 50 - 60 rolls of 35mm film = about 250 sheets of 4x5. This was just OTOMH using a 4" coater figure from my research experience. That would be the rough yield. You are very close! (Unless I goofed too!) Remember that mine is just a guesstimate with no big calculations, just what you see above as rough figures.
PE
So, once we are all in the lifeboats they decide that the ship isn't going down after all? 100 years of virtual monopoly does things to your corporate culture. Take heed...
Oh, for crying out loud!
[snip similar sentiments...]
Stop the jibber jabber and take some freaking pictures already.
*YAWN*
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