What was Kodak Vision?

What was Kodak Vision?

Build a world-class, results-oriented culture providing consumers and customers with many ways to capture, store, process, output, and communicate images and pictures as memories, information, and entertainment to people and machines anywhere, anytime; and bring differentiated, cost-effective solutions to market …

What is ecn2?

ECN-2 film is similar to C-41 film but has a Remjet coating so it can’t be processed in a standard film processor. Example film stocks include Kodak Vision3 500T, 50D, 250D, Fuji Eterna 500T, Seattle Filmworks, Signature Color, etc. All film will be cross-processed in C-41 chemistry using a rotary processor.

What ISO is Kodak Vision 500T?

Kodak 500T 7219 Specs

Film Format	16 mm
Film Type	Color Negative
Film Speed	ISO 500 ISO 320 at 5500K with Wratten Filter 85
Roll Length	100′ / 30.48 m
Color Balance	Tungsten

Is 120 film still available?

120 film is still a very popular medium format film, especially with the recent popularity of the Holga. The 120 film format was originally introduced by Eastman Kodak for its Brownie No. 2 in 1901. The 620 roll film was the same size, but didn’t have a spool and is discontinued.

Is 110 film still available?

Fujifilm stopped manufacturing 110 format film in September 2009. Lomography re-commenced 110 film production in 2011. As of mid-2021, they offer 110 Black and White, Color Negative, and Color Slide (Peacock) films, among others.

Is CineStill 800T C41?

CineStill 800T is designed C-41 processing though, which causes a slight push in development, resulting in a more dense negative so we have found 800 to be right in the middle of the ideal Exposure Index range.

Can you develop C41 film in ECN-2?

Absolutely! If you have a roll of Portra 400, this film will develop with the same densities found in motion picture films. So get creative and cross-process some C-41 film in ECN-2!

How do you develop ECN 2?

The ECN-2 consists of the following steps:

1. Remjet Prebath (80°F – 10 Seconds – No agitation)
2. Developer (106°F – 3min, 2-inversions every 15 secs)
3. Stop (80°F – 100°F – Continuous Inversions for 30 Secs.)
4. Bleach (80°F – 100°F, 3min, 2-inversions every 15 secs)
5. Fix (80°F – 100°F, 2min, 2-inversions every 15 secs)

Why did they stop making 220 film?

Kodak has previously stated that the demand for 220 is incredibly low, and I think it was Simon who said Ilford didn’t make 220 because even with the lack of backing paper it was too expensive to be profitable.

Why is it called 135 film?

The term 135 was introduced by Kodak in 1934 as a designation for 35 mm film specifically for still photography, perforated with Kodak Standard perforations. It quickly grew in popularity, surpassing 120 film by the late 1960s to become the most popular photographic film size.

Why Kodak Vision3 250D film?

Thanks to KODAK VISION3 Film technology, VISION3 250D Film offers outstanding performance in the extremes of exposure — including increased highlight latitude, so you can move faster on the set and pull more detail out of the highlights in post.

Is Kodak 250D good for outdoor photography?

Beautiful colors, amazing latitude and fine grain; Kodak 250D has it all. It literally eats light in a way that most “ordinary” color negative film stocks don’t. Shoot at night, during the day, indoors, outdoors, this film will handle nearly every scenario you can think of.

Can I send Kodak 250D film to a lab?

Unfortunately, you can’t just send Kodak 250D (or most motion picture films, for that matter), to just any lab and be done with it.

Is Kodak 250D better than Kodak Portra 400?

Speaking of Portra, Portra 400 now includes the same VISION3 technology inherited by 250D from Kodak 500T motion picture film. More on that stock in a future review Put simply, to my eye Kodak 250D feels like the best of every colour negative film rolled into a single package. A real chameleon, as the two images below show.