So how many occurrences have you experienced with Portra? So far we've seen 1, and it proved to be real. But it is a one-off experience so far.Surprised to see people still claiming the issue is a beat up and making hand waving arguments about the need for concrete evidence.
I've seen occurrences with Kodacolor, Vericolor, Verichrome Pan and I think Plus X.So how many occurrences have you experienced with Portra? So far we've seen 1, and it was real.
Surprised to see people still claiming the issue is a beat up and making hand waving arguments about the need for concrete evidence.
So how many occurrences have you experienced with Portra?
But denials and hand waving????
The victims are denying that high heat exposure, which is a known contributor to the problem, could be related to what happened to their film.
The victims are denying that high heat exposure, which is a known contributor to the problem, could be related to what happened to their film.
We'd be seeing this problem in a far more random nature if it were simply high heat.
I am NOT denying that this defect could be triggered by heat. Maybe that is what sets it off.
The point is the product(s) appears to be uniquely vulnerable - so much so that Kodak has changed them - i.e. it's a defect.
But how does the film get to them?Funny thing occurred to me- B&H stores thier film in refrigerator on 34th Street.
... and a couple who simply keep repeating themselves while adding nothing new or of value to the discussion.Sorry, but this thread is littered with denials and attempts to explain away the evidence, even after Kodak has given us batch numbers and changed the product...
MattKing, why aren't you returning the film you have from the affected batches for replacement? If you don't mind me asking a personal question, of course.
That is what I hope to do.MattKing, why aren't you returning the film you have from the affected batches for replacement? If you don't mind me asking a personal question, of course.
while adding nothing new or of value to the discussion
I've no doubt that the problem arises because of an interaction between environmental factors and an enhanced sensitivity to those factors. Otherwise, all the films with the problematic backing paper would suffer from the problems. And Kodak Alaris would have identified the problem far earlier, and sent far fewer films out there with that batch of backing paper.Funny that reciting the "heat exposure" excuse for the umpteenth time qualifies as productive discussion...
I've no doubt that the problem arises because of an interaction between environmental factors and an enhanced sensitivity to those factors
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