Search results
Most of the modern 35 mm film SLRs support an automatic film speed range from ISO 25/15° to 5000/38° with DX-coded films, or ISO 6/9° to 6400/39° manually (without utilizing exposure compensation). The film speed range with support for TTL flash is smaller, typically ISO 12/12° to 3200/36° or less.
Kodak Ektachrome 64T (35mm, 64 iso) User-Review. This Kodak film is always just right for your needs on colour saturation, pleasing skin tones, high sharpness and captures on textures and fine details of a picture.
DRACULA 64 is a panchromatic negative high resolution film, coated onto a transparent polyester base providing excellent dimensional stability. Thickness of the polyester base: 0.10mm / 0.004”. Film has a high-efficiency protection layer on top of its emulsion to prevent scratching.
28 maj 2011 · The 64 ISO of the film really is something that you need to keep in mind. It is a slow film, so a camera like a Holga might have problems with it, considering the limited aperture settings. I’ve used that film on my Lubitel mainly, with 2 rolls shot on a Holga.
15 sie 2007 · The ISO 64 version was consistently the best according to the sensitometric (sp?) standards. But back in the day many many pros routinely rated K64 at ISO 80 for a more saturated look and deeper blacks --and then we'd bracket like crazy.
30 cze 2010 · A classical E-6 slide film with cool to neutral color rendition, normal contrast and acceptable grain; comparable to Ektachrome/Elitechrome 200, which would provide the best replacement for this now (2008) discontinued film. Kodak Ektachrome EPR 64 = Sharp and real.
The KONO! Monolith 64 is of European production and is probably identical to the ФН-64 (FN-64). The classic black and white film has a sensitivity of ISO 64, so it is recommended to use the film on a sunny day with a lot of light or in a studio situation with a sufficient amount of artificial light. When developed, the KONO!
