Recently, Mr. Bird showed us how he goes about scanning his slide film at home. And today, we've got a video from him showing off how he edits the images. If you remember, he did it using a DSLR.
Film photographers, it's time to prepare your cameras and wallets! Today's announcement from Kodak Alaris will surely make you excited to update your stash. In the next 10 days, Kodak Ektachrome E100 will be available worldwide in larger formats, particularly in 5-roll pro pack for 120 format and 10-sheet box for 4x5 sheet film format.
In the last few years, film based photography has seen a huge surge in popularity. More and more photographers are returning to analog cameras because of the low cost of many great cameras, and because of the overall look and feel of film based images; something that digital cameras have trouble replicating.
In a super shocking announcement being made today at CES 2017, Kodak is bringing back one of their iconic films: Kodak Ektachrome 100. The announcement goes hand in hand with the emulsion being available in both Super 8 and 35mm still formats.
It's sad to believe that there are very few slide films left in the world. Their beauty when worked with correctly is absolutely stunning--but the processes to develop some of them combined with just how careful you need to be with them lead to their decline.