So now we've got stock items in 8x10 of Portra 160 and 400 (the new ones) and E100G. Hmmmmmm.... I wonder which one is going next?
So now we've got stock items in 8x10 of Portra 160 and 400 (the new ones) and E100G. Hmmmmmm.... I wonder which one is going next?
E100G if I had to bet. I love that film too, at least in 35mm.
On the one hand I'm kind of glad I haven't taken the 8x10 plunge. On the other hand, color in 8x10 is already so expensive I would rarely shoot color even if I had 8x10, and in black and white I can live happily with Ilford.
Roger,
SHHHHH!!!! Don't let Kodak think we're all moving to Fuji ! I love E100G for times when I want a bit more "warmth" than Provia provides straight off. Kodak's greens, IMO, aren't as radiant, but a bit more natural IMO. I like both though, and will shoot what gives me the desired results.
E-6 isn't a popular process these days though, especially in 8x10...
-Dan
"Great things are accomplished by talented people who believe they will
accomplish them."
Warren G. Bennis
www.gbphotoworks.com
I get the impression that they don't care.SHHHHH!!!! Don't let Kodak think we're all moving to Fuji !
Thanks,
Kirk
at age 73:
"The woods are lovely, dark and deep,
But I have promises to keep,
And miles to go before I sleep,
And miles to go before I sleep"
KODAK PROFESSIONAL TRI-X 320 Film / 320 TXP / 10 sh 8 x 10 in
Special Order Only
My favorite film, by far. Fantastic behavior in PMK, the most beautiful tones.
My stock will endure one year, may be two.
I can't believe! How could such iconic film have so low demand in the US?
Someone in this forum stated that we talk a lot about cameras and lenses, but do not go outdoor making images.
I'm beginning to agree.......
Or will be Kodak doing it on purpose, just to abandon film?
Won't a place like B&H easily fulfill the special order requirements?
Glad I stuck with 4x5.
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