Don't waste your time & $$ on Cinestill, especially for a trip up North. Stick with the basics - Kodak &/or Fuji.
Also, if you've never used a polarizer, now's the time. It's the absolute clincher in almost all outdoor color photography.
Here are those promised results on Cinestill 400D, pushed to 1600. I fixed a few blemishes and adjusted exposures. I masked the sign in the first one, and the sky in the second, so they would not be affected by the exposure adjustment. I don't think I did anything to the third frame.
Another vote for Ektar, looks great with fall theme, but needs good light. I struggle converting to positive scanned Ektar shot in a shade, hard to get color balance right.
Another vote for Ektar, looks great with fall theme, but needs good light. I struggle converting to positive scanned Ektar shot in a shade, hard to get color balance right.
Here are those promised results on Cinestill 400D, pushed to 1600. I fixed a few blemishes and adjusted exposures. I masked the sign in the first one, and the sky in the second, so they would not be affected by the exposure adjustment. I don't think I did anything to the third frame.
I agree with @Alan Edward Klein that slide film works great for fall colors, and they look gorgeous on a light table. Also it is super easy to scan, and hardly any post processing or tweaking needed if the exposure is correct. These are from recent roll of Kodak Ektachrome E100G (expired but cold stored) of California fall colors.