Kodak Color Plus 200 Review: The Best Film for Street Photography

I began shooting Kodak Color Plus 200 for this review in 2023 -- and without a doubt in my mind, this has to be the best color film for street photography. It simply has so much going for it. There's the beautiful colors, the muted but realistic tones, the grain, the depth, the way that it delivers images that look like familiar Portra but aren't, and the more affordable price tag.

Loaded into a Leica, Kodak Color Plus 200 has the look that I've been craving for years but haven't gotten with my street photography since the older versions of Kodak Ektachrome were around. So if you've been wanting to try soemthing new instead of Cinestill 400D, check this out. .

kodak photography has but street

2025-7-8 13:00

kodak photography → Результатов: 7 / kodak photography - фото


Фото: dpreview.com

Video: How Kodak became yet another victim of the juggernaut of changing technology

The Eastman Kodak Company, better known as Kodak, was co-founded by George Eastman and Henry A. Strong way back in 1888. In the more than 130 years since, the company has been through a lot. It once was a dominant force in the photography industry, at times being almost as synonymous with photography as the Apple iPod once was with respect to music. dpreview.com »

2020-09-26 22:26

Create Infrared Images with a Filter That Mimics Kodak Aerochrome Film

Infrared photography is specialized genre of photography that doesn't appeal to everyone, but there is no doubt that infrared images can be quite stunning. Since Kodak Aerochrome film is hard to come by these days, one photographer decided that he wanted to be able to bring this type of photography to the masses without having to have a camera conversion, and without having to spend over $80 on one roll of Kodak Aerochrome. thephoblographer.com »

2019-02-12 20:00

Jack Seikaly: Digital Infrared Photography Influenced by Kodak Aerochrome

"I’m a confused pessimist at heart. I view a world that is in a constant state of chaos and anarchy, generally getting worse over time." says Jack Seikaly about his infrared photography. "The message I try to portray in my infrared shots is this: 'the world may be terrible, but look at all the beauty it also has to offer.'" thephoblographer.com »

2017-03-01 08:04