It's expensive but so worth it! Colours, it's richness, unmistakable retro look... You cannot replicate this with digital. Truly, what a treasure. Develop this proper way. In colour reversal way. Don't half ass it. Otherwise, you won't get spectacular results.

I've been a Super 8 fan for a while, since Kodachrome was still around! This new Ektachrome is really nice if you get the exposure right. I'd recommend going 1 stop over whatever the meter says, despite it being slide film. If you do, it really sings. Invest in a decent meter and use manual exposure settings, and start showing home movies the old fashioned way! Love it! Wish it were cheaper...

Often touted as the best super 8 film money can buy, I found my first experiment with this film to have produced mixed results. I have shot reversal super 8 before (kodak Tri-X) and didn't have any problems with exposure or grain. However with this film there were massive problems with underexposure, and it seems to have very high grain under a 2k scan. However, when loaded into a projector, the grain adds to the character and the colours of this classic emulsion give you a fantastic vintage feel. If you are looking to project in colour, this is your film, however due to my results from this film in Istanbul (see the Hagia Sofia in the sample shot) I will be continuing to use vision 3 or triX films, as they seem to be far more versatile and forgiving for the average novice super 8 user. The only advice I can give is to overexpose this film by a stop, or shoot if your sole intention is to project it.

Lovely film, but more challenging to use. You have to be mindful of lighting situation and nit all super 8 labs develop this type of film.

Terrific service! Thank you!