KODAK PORTRA 400 CONTAX G2 PRO
When I asked him for a spec sheet for Pro Image 100, he responded with “No, and that’s actually not a professional film.”īut I’m not saying that Pro Image isn’t a good film. Then there was the conversation I had with a Kodak representative at Photokina 2018. That’s because despite what the packaging says, Kodak Pro Image 100 is not a professional film emulsion.Īt first it was the little things that made me wonder the seemingly twenty-year-old images on the packaging, its spec sheet only having three curve charts instead of the four shown on the sheets of Kodak’s professional films. If this film is used for weddings, it would be in consumer point-and-shoots, not the camera of the wedding photographer. I interpret social applications to mean soccer games, barbecues, and bar mitzvahs.
And more important than that, it’s one of the least expensive films that Kodak sells today!Īccording to Kodak, Pro Image 100 is intended for portrait and “social applications” (whatever that means). Kodak Pro Image 100ĭebuting in North America for the first time in 2019, Kodak’s Pro Image 100 is the new kid on the block. So let’s talk about Kodak’s consumer-level film types first. For those who are new to shooting film or those who are on a budget, these are the best choice. It’s made to work well in nearly any shooting situation and light. Here are our thoughts on the current lineup.Ĭonsumer film is affordable and versatile. Kodak film offerings have thinned out in recent years, but their roster still includes some of the best and more versatile emulsions on the market.
Our first film guide will cover Kodak, the most storied of the film companies still producing film. Keep in mind that these are only brief summaries of each film for more in-depth analysis check out our popular film profiles. Readers of the site often ask us for film recommendations, so we thought it would be helpful to publish a quick guide to each brand’s film stocks.
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