As far as I can tell, that will be the same as will be available in the future, just in new, more awkward bags.the Tetenal produced made in Germany kind,
I used the recalled lot number of the "new made in Germany" XTOL. It was identical in performance, I shot a test roll of 35mm, cut it in half. Processed in the old and new both worked fine. I think that there was just a packaging mixup. Either way I will continue to use XTOL and rely on Kodak Alaris to let us know if something is suspect, like they have before. There's more reason than ever to try to work with the suppliers.As far as I can tell, that will be the same as will be available in the future, just in new, more awkward bags.
But do you need a new one with every package you buy?
Would a pdf version on their website (linked to on the box and printed by you) suffice?
....by doing away with that little folded-up "instruction" booklet that comes inside your photo papers. It first.goes directly into the trash along with the torn tab that opens it up, or if you have a box, well, you know, same thing.
Long ago, my very first box of paper, photo lab 101, I took it out, unfolded it, tried to make sense of it, and that was it, like with every/anyone else.
Just a thought....
Anyone remember the days when you got a nice little printed manual when you bought a new camera?
Handy to take with you when out with your camera.
The last two digital compact cameras I had came with a few pieces of warranty and advert slips and, a link to a website, where you had to try to find your camera model.
A nightmare when away from home and wanting instructions quickly. Cut backs in cost have an effect further down the line.
I am all for keeping the instructions in the box they came in for the future.
Ah, The Good Old Days.You meant to say
"remember the days when a camera only needed 10-20 pages for a manual,, that explained all functions,, even included a warranty card and sometimes a rebate card or send a card in for a free logo item.. instead of digital cameras that require TWO freaking pdf files that total 800 pages?"
Sounds like a well known Monty Python sketch,So.... people use the sheets that come in paper packs .... for what? Wrapping fish bones?
TWO freaking pdf files that total 800 pages?
It must be a pretty slow day when your attention turns to the folded instruction sheets in enlarging paper boxes. I hope everyone is recycling them and not just throwing them away.
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