Kodak PROFESSIONAL EKTACHROME E100G - Color slide film - 135 (35 mm) - ISO 100 - 36 exposures | 
| Brand: Kodak
Buy New: $7.49
New (2) from $7.49
Rating:  1 reviews
Media: Electronics
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.1
MPN: 8706590
Model: E100G
UPC: 041778706596
EAN: 0041778706596
ASIN: B00009R77Y
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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| Similar Items:
| • | Kodak PROFESSIONAL EKTACHROME E100GX - Color slide film - 135 (35 mm) - ISO 100 - 36 exposures | | • | Fujifilm Fujichrome Velvia RVP 100 Color Slide Film ISO 100, 35mm Size, 36 Exposure, RVP100-36, U.S.A, Transparency. | | • | Fujifilm Fujicolor Pro 400H Color Negative Film, ISO 400, 120 Size, Pack of 5, USA | | • | Fujifilm Fujichrome Provia 400X Professional (RXPIII), Color Slide Film, ISO 400, 35mm Size, 36 Exposure, Transparency | | • | Kodak Kodachrome 64 Film (Daylight) - 36 Exposure |
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| Editorial Reviews:
Product Description
See for yourself. Enlarge E100G Film and see the amazing detail, clean highlights, and brighter whites. And with this high-tech generation of 100-speed color transparency films, your enlargements will be virtually grainless. With E100G Film, let your subject be your challenge, not your film. The film is designed to respond to diverse shooting environments. Use E100G Film, with its neutral balance, for shooting in the studio or on location. From creativity to productivity, E100G Film lets you capture an image and do much more. When you scan this film, you can count on remarkably detailed output - from transparencies to enlargements.
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| Customer Reviews:
My favorite E6! August 9, 2008
Matt
1 out of 1 found this review helpful
No, this film doesn't give you the hypersaturation of Fuji Velvia or Ektachrome 100VS. But I personally believe it is all the better for it. Colors are not 'obnoxious', and don't make things look unreal (as the aforementioned films SO often do). But at the same time, colors and contrast are not muted like negative film, either. You get things just as they are supposed to look in real life. And, in my opinion, this is the way a good film should be.
By the way, this film is SO similar to Fuji Provia that it could almost be considered a clone. Yet, I think it has a slight edge when it comes to color. And, although I have never looked closely enough, some have said that it gives more grain-free skies. I should also note that E100G is about as close as you can get to Kodachrome with an E6 film (although you can NEVER duplicate the look of Kodachrome with E6). So if you are looking for an E6 to use at times when you just don't want to deal with the lack of availability of Kodachrome OR the long turnaround time for processing, E100G is the way to go.
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