Kodak 6031470 Color Plus 200 135/36 Film

Product Information

In my 60 or so years of serious involvement in photography I have seen the demise of the viewfinder, the rise of the SLR and the eclipse of them all with the meteoric development of the digital camera. I’d always err towards giving it more light than less, as it can quickly look muddy when underexposed. We’ll always offer as fair a deal as possible and are happy to negotiate or in some instances offer a commission sales basis. Combining the classic and slightly "low-fi" look of this emulsion with colourful scenes photographed in direct light, Colorplus can give some fantastic results, with some resemblance to images I've only seen in photobooks from the likes of William Eggleston and Ernst Haas.

Generally the film delivers very acceptable results, adequate for all but the most demanding of applications. The majority of today’s binoculars have a twist up eyecup design and so can be quickly adjusted for optimum comfort.I would get my prints back from the lab I used at the time and found that they seemed to belong perfectly to the subject matter. com are the exclusive property of the named author (except where stated otherwise) and are protected by copyright.

It was originally intended for everyday photos and for amateur photographers, but experienced photographers can easily make standout shots with the same humble roll of Kodak ColorPlus. We’ll send you exciting photography interviews, crazy tips and tricks, competitions giveaways, and unmissable offers. Through it all, however, and above all else, the image is what it is all about so I now use film alongside digital. My name is Bastian and I am your expert here when it comes to ultra wide angle lenses, super fast portrait lenses (ranging from a 50mm f/0. It’s probably because of the ECN2 processing, but in my experience Color Plus doesn’t have the yellow tint that Gold 200 brings.While it does handle gentle pushing and pulling reasonably well, its best images come when shot at box speed in strong light. I agree with Francis R that Fuji Color is a bit better on greens but overall I like CP better than FC. Metering at 100 ISO for example will result in a smoother look to the grain and increased density in the negative (which is useful for scanning). For a small investment per roll you will get great colour reproduction, a forgiving exposure range, and good detail. PhotoBite is a team of photographers, filmmakers, photo-journalists and tech geeks with the intention to inform and inspire, providing a pathway through the creative process and ultimately furnishing image-makers with the information, knowledge and tools needed for their creative journey, be that 1 or 24 frames per second.