colin_d.

<p>I've exposed a couple of sheets of the OoD Ektachrome 64 and processed them to see how they turned out using as much colour as I could.<br> They seem ok to me, the darker one is a stop faster than the lighter sheet. They were processed as per the packet instructions at the same time. The images attached are straight scans, no editing other than resizing. I'll upload them to my photo gallery.<br> On the instructions it recommends using a 80B filter if using a photolamp, is this a strobe, and a 80A filter if using a tungsten lamp. Is this required or just a suggestion by Kodak?</p> <p> </p><div></div>

<p>Thanks for the tips. I'll try different combinations and see if I can get a decent result.</p>

<p>I've got some OoD Ektachrome, some going back as far as 1990 and some 2004, all kept in fridge or freezer. Now I realise this will be a test and try process and there could be some fogging but what should I do to compensate for the OoD to get the best results. Do I increase exposure, increase developing solution strength, or increase developing time, or a combination of these?<br> I'm gearing up to use some of the film on my baby grand daughter, is there anything I should be aware of when using the OoD film.<br> I will most likely use rotary development, and some tray development.</p> <p>Regards</p> <p> </p>