Description
Payment & Security
Your payment information is processed securely. We do not store credit card details nor have access to your credit card information.
You may also like
I've just recently shot Ektachrome for the first time ever in my life, and I'm incredibly pleased with the result! Sharp, crisp colours, fine grain, and yet it still manages to give a warm quality to your photos. Even though it's only 100 ISO, it gave awesome results when shooting at night without tripod. In this case, though, it's best to have a lot of artificial light available.
No hiding the sharpness and punchiness of this film - never lets me down and just love the richness it provides. One of the few films I don’t feel nervous in using.
I find it a bit hard to scan and often needs to be made warmer, but when the exposure is right it has wonderful depth of colours. Sample photos from Jordan, 2023
I had a look at Kodak Gold 200, haven't shot it yet and am not sure what to think of Portra yet, so I decided to shoot E100 and it's a very rewarding experience. It's costly but worth it. Here's a shot from the balcony of a hotel in Honolulu. Enjoy. I love how it renders the colours and find it to be right where I want it and how it looked like at that time.
I honestly consider this to be the highest technical quality colour film stock available on the market today, all things considered (sharpness, grain, colour fidelity, etc.)
No colour negative film compares.
E100 in particular has a slightly lower contrast and wider dynamic range than other slide film stocks (most of which are now sadly out of production anyway...), which makes it more of an all-rounder - provided that one knows how to expose properly.
The colour balance tilts towards the cool side (in other words, it looks as if it was calibrated to something like 5000K instead of 5500K), but this is easily compensated by using a warm "light balancing" filter like a Tiffen 812 or a B+W KR3 - I use one often with this film, except in direct sunlight (where it isn't needed).
