The colours are great and the slides after are even better! But finding a roll in stock is very hard so If you see some make sure you buy it!

realistic tones you can rely on. can be successfully pushed by a stop where it offers reasonable versatility (increases contrast and possibly saturation) but still giving great realistic tones. fine grain and reliable film. Shame there is no 200 and 400 disappeared long time ago. Surprisingly it does not require any real exposure compensation for up to two minutes (sorry, no scans to show at the mo). Projected in 120 format provides a very realistic reflection of the scene with many details and excells both in landscape and pleasing portraits. Low contrast filter can help in tricky lighting situations to prevent blown highlights. Accurate exposure helps as there is very little latitude as with most slide films.
The current pricing and low availability outside Japan remain a great challenge.

Hard to find film stock these days. Managed to grab some in the short time it was available. The colours are lovely and vibrant, but tbh it’s not going to be a film stock I use again. It’s very expensive and the dynamic range is terrible. It’s difficult to get a perfect exposure because either highlights get overblown or shadows get crushed. But when you get the exposure right, it’s a beautiful film stock. I just feel, there’s so many other great films to choose from, this one is not worth the expense anymore.

Growing up in the 90's, my childhood memories are comprise of flicking through Nat Geo magazine's filled predominantly with Slide film images. That's why I got into film photography and every time I shoot provia 100, I am reminded of that and transported way back! I recently shot this film through a newly acquired Nikon S3 and the film delivered. One observation however is how much cooler the film appears to be than I remember, however that could well be my scanning process. Utterly superb film that I will never get bored of shooting.

The texture and colours of blue and green provide a unique film-like palette impossible to forget. This needs to be back in stock ASAP so that more people can experience this amazing slide film.

Very blue-y leaning but how BLUE! It looks magnificent. I love it! I wish more film shops were selling this stock. It's expensive and rare but worth it.

If you execute it right, you will get great results. As for me, it was very vintage, grungy and nostalgic. Not what I exactly expected but it looks pretty cool. Will try again in proper way.

This is my first roll of slide film and I am blown away by the results. Although the highlights tend to lean towards a magenta shift, in the right setting this can create beautiful photographs.

This is my favourite slide film. The colours are beautiful. It is slightly more saturated than Ektachrome, but a little less forgiving, so be sure to expose for those highlights otherwise photos can get blown out. There is a very distinct look to photos, just like old school slide film from the 80s/90s. The only bad thing is the price nowadays and the uncertainty of production. Stock up if you see this at a reasonable price.

Most recently I have used this film with a Viewmaster camera so it's tricky to show the images it produces as you need to view the reels with a viewer. I feel that the film is quite forgiving as even without using a light meter and instead relying on the dubious aperture/shutter system built into the camera (which is based upon the tones of the subject and the weather) the pictures still come out well. I wasn't being careful to adjust to the conditions at all to be honest, and the majority were correctly exposed.

Provia is a great slide film. Colours are wonderful, saturation just right, and the dynamic range is not that bad. Shooting provia during golden hour is a good recipe for wonderful pictures, but even during the day it can work perfectly well. Matrix exposure can do a good job when the light isn't too harsh, otherwise sticking the brightest point of the picture to +1 EV works for me. A bit on the pricey side of things, but careful shooting mitigates that issue. Practically no grain, but as a consequence the low speed becomes an issue sometime. I haven't tried pushing it.
Worth using a calibrated scanner for scanning to get the most out of this film.

This is the first slide film I’ve shot in more years than I’d care to remember and my first ever attempt at scanning it. I was blown away by the results. It gives digital a run for its money while retaining the unique look of film. As with all slide films, exposure is key, but when you get it right boy does it deliver. Probably not one to shoot with every day at this price, so save it for special occasions and holidays where you want the pictures to be as vivid as the memories.

absolutely stunned by this film, far easier to expose than other fujichrome slide film stocks i've used and the colours are exactly what you want when you shoot film, nostalgic and warm with tons of character

After receiving a roll of Provia 100 from the lab I had similar impression to when I first saw a roll of Ektachrome: slide film is just a pure magic! Seeing the world enclosed in those little frames is really satisfying.

But after scanning it with a flatbed scanner (Epson v550) I was a bit disappointed. It just looks too clean, saturated, almost like a taken on a digital camera. And it's not what I expect out of film photography!
The magic comes back when you put it into a projector and watch the whole roll on your wall. I feel like this is the best way to enjoy slide film - in darkness, listening to the hum of a projector and seeing your pictures in big format.

Provia 100F gives you natural, vivid colours and moderate contrast. I have the impression it's less blue and magenta than Ektachrome, more green-ish but still natural.