Some films like Velvia are available in both 100 and 100F versions.
What's the difference?
The non-suffix version appears to be slightly finer grain and sharper.
Both versions have an RMS granularity of 8.
- Leigh
Some films like Velvia are available in both 100 and 100F versions.
What's the difference?
The non-suffix version appears to be slightly finer grain and sharper.
Both versions have an RMS granularity of 8.
- Leigh
“Wise men talk because they have something to say; fools, because they have to say something.” - Plato
If I remember correctly, F stands for Finer because it has an extra layer of color. The differences are numerous.
Social Engineer
Seems to mean "flatter colour". Kind of. Not that there's anything other than RVP100 available now in both F and non-F.
ex-Pic-A-Day (slowed after 2 years)
on flickr
Analogue Photo and Film FAQ (for APUG)
Open Source F/Stop Timer
I'm not going to make wild guesses. If i remember correctly, 100f came out prior to velvia 100 as an alternative to rvp. Many folks didn't like it.
Then there's also astia 100f.
I thought it stood for "Fuji"
You know, sort of a Deja Vu!
"I would like to see Paris before I die... Philadelphia will do..."
Shouldn't that be "Deja Fu"?Originally Posted by SpeedGraphicMan
You know, sort of a Deja Vu!
- Leigh
“Wise men talk because they have something to say; fools, because they have to say something.” - Plato
Or "Feja Fu"?
"I would like to see Paris before I die... Philadelphia will do..."
Posting Permissions
Reply With Quote
Bookmarks