Kodachrooooome….you give us the nice, bright colors….
Blog › Forums › Photography › Kodachrooooome….you give us the nice, bright colors….
- This topic has 10 replies, 7 voices, and was last updated Jun 24, 2009 at 7:00 pm by
kurt budliger.
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Jun 22, 2009 at 2:50 pm #8060
kendal larson
Member….but not much longer.
http://www.pdngearguide.com/gearguide/content_display/news/e3i707a10734b4b7a6237915ad940a9443a
Yep – it’s going away.
KL
Jun 22, 2009 at 4:37 pm #67915Don Thompson
MemberWhile all my serious experience with photography has been digital, it has to be sort of sad for those, particularly professionals, who have used Kodachrome in the past to see it disappear. Many great photos have been shot using Kodachrome.
Jun 23, 2009 at 1:08 am #67916
Chad SimcoxMemberto be honest I thought it was already gone. I’ve always bought Ectachrom from Kodak, never shot kodachrome. I guess I’ll never know what I’m missing…
http://society6.com/grainfarmer Fly Fishing and Landscape open edition Photography prints.
http://grainfarmer.vsco.co/ iPhone photos
http://instagram.com/chad_simcox InstagramJun 23, 2009 at 2:18 am #67917kurt budliger
MemberIt sure took long enough.
Jun 23, 2009 at 7:30 pm #67918
Chad SimcoxMembermmm velvia makes everything better!
http://society6.com/grainfarmer Fly Fishing and Landscape open edition Photography prints.
http://grainfarmer.vsco.co/ iPhone photos
http://instagram.com/chad_simcox InstagramJun 23, 2009 at 8:33 pm #67919Douglas Barnes
MemberI shot a lot of Kodachrome back in the day so I was bummed to hear the news. Hiking and fishing with just a 28mm f/2 manual focus Nikkor mounted on an FM2, a few rolls of Kodachrome 64 in my rucksack. Youthful exuberance. Good times. CoreyK, remember Zion? All color was K64 baby! Bright colors, sharp, and it was reputed to be the most archival of the transparency films. As I began to shoot more people I began using the more neutral Ektachrome E-6 emulsions for people (and commercial work), C-41 for portrait/prints, and the Disney saturated blue green friendly Velvia for outdoor photography. Still have a freezer full of all kinds of the stuff.
… It’s funny how you start shooting one film and kind of get stuck in using that for a while.
Chad, good point. I think that’s because it takes years to learn how certain films react to given situations. Especially when shooting lots people.( like you do and I dig your work dude!). Skin tones are very unforgiving! All it took for me was one case of putting a sunburned dude in the shade and shooting 2 1/4 Fujichrome unfiltered close-ups to learn that. 😀 Yikes! Live and learn.
Digital and the one click white balance have changed things a bit.
DB
Jun 24, 2009 at 12:56 am #67920
Chad SimcoxMemberI used to love shooting Ilford Delta 3200, but that stuff is $7 a roll now!
http://society6.com/grainfarmer Fly Fishing and Landscape open edition Photography prints.
http://grainfarmer.vsco.co/ iPhone photos
http://instagram.com/chad_simcox InstagramJun 24, 2009 at 3:13 am #67921john michael white
MemberDigital does have so many advantages, but I do find my self longing for Velvia – but then I think of the cost of film and the cost to make hi res digital scans…
Jun 24, 2009 at 7:00 pm #67923
Chad SimcoxMemberhttp://www.lifeindigitalfilm.net/category/presets/ Lightroom presets for film stocks
http://society6.com/grainfarmer Fly Fishing and Landscape open edition Photography prints.
http://grainfarmer.vsco.co/ iPhone photos
http://instagram.com/chad_simcox InstagramJun 24, 2009 at 7:00 pm #67924kurt budliger
MemberAmen to the price comment above, not to mention finding good labs that still process film, especially E-6.
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