Is ektar 100 discontinued?

Kodak Ektar is a professional color negative film introduced in 2008, designed for nature, outdoors, fashion, and product photography. The film offers ultra-fine grains, ultra-vivid colors, and high saturation, and is available in ISO 100 only….

Ektar
Introduced 1989
Discontinued 1994, 1997
Replaced by Royal Gold

Does Kodak still make 120 film?

120 is a film format for still photography introduced by Kodak for their Brownie No. 2 in 1901. It was originally intended for amateur photography but was later superseded in this role by 135 film. As of December 2018 all production of 220 film has stopped/paused worldwide.

Is ektar 100 a slide film?

If you’re looking for vibrant color and super fine grain we highly recommend Kodak Ektar 100 which is a color negative film that resembles slide film but has much better exposure latitude. Ektar 100 comes in both 35mm and 120 and is ideal of daylight shooting.

Which Kodak film is best?

Best 35mm film

  1. Kodak Portra 400 135 36. The vivid colors and low contrast make this a firm favorite among film fans.
  2. Kodak Ektar 100 135 36.
  3. Kodak Portra 160 Professional 135 36 (pack of 5)
  4. Fujifilm Fujicolor Pro 400H 135 36.
  5. Ilford XP2S 135 36.
  6. Kodak TRI-X 400 135mm 36.
  7. Ilford HP5 Plus 135 36exp.
  8. Lomography Lady Grey (3 pack)

What kind of film is Kodak EKTAR 100?

Following the rough format as my last film review, Fomapan 100, I am going to break down my thoughts into a couple sections with an additional section on interesting background facts. Kodak Ektar 100 is a color negative, process C-41, film available in 35mm, 120, 4×5, and 8×10 sizes from most major vendors.

When is the best time to use Kodak Ektar?

Due to it’s low ISO, people generally wait to shoot it on the brightest days when the sun is shining in it’s strength. While Ektar certainly performs beautifully in these conditions, it holds up very well as the light begins to go down. You can still achieve those deep rich scenes for the more moody side of photography.

Which is sharper Ektar or Portra 160 / 400?

Ektar is extremely fine grained for a negative film, too, and is remarkably sharp. When scanning and editing large batches of film I’ve noticed that Ektar scans are always sharper than those from Portra 160/400 and most b/w stocks I shoot.

Which is better Kodak Ektar or Fuji Velvia?

Ektar by comparison is easy — almost too easy to shoot with. Even using basic average metering you won’t ever have any issue with blown highlights or murky shadows. Perhaps the film’s greatest advantage is the dynamic range. From my experience it is perhaps double that of Fuji Velvia. Golden Gate Dumpster, 2015. Pentax 6×7 + 55mm f/4.