marke_gilbert Posted November 9, 2005 Share Posted November 9, 2005 I have a chance to pick up a large quantity of e100s, obscenely cheap.Ive read vastly different things, and would appreciate opnions. <P>How is it saturation and contrast wise at 100? Pushed, how much canI increase the contrast and saturation? <P>Any thoughts appreciated. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
anand_n._vishwamitran Posted November 9, 2005 Share Posted November 9, 2005 E100S is good film that's a grainier version of E100G. If you mainly shoot people, pass on the chance - you need a warming filter, and even then the skin tones aren't out of this world. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
john_shriver Posted November 9, 2005 Share Posted November 9, 2005 Like E100G, E100S is a "controlled lighting" studio film. It's going to be cold out of doors. Realistic saturation, like any slide film higher contrast than reality. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ilkka_nissila Posted November 9, 2005 Share Posted November 9, 2005 Its a nice film for studio but I would use the SW variant outdoors, that one has brilliant skin tones. The E100S is IMO too cool for any outdoor applications without filters (e.g. 81a/b) I actually miss E100SW quite a lot - E100GX is good on its own right but not a replacement for it. To answer your question, E100S has strong blue saturation, if you have subjects where that is a benefit (like when you want to stress the "freshness" of your subject) then it is nice. I have never pushed it. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ken_hughes4 Posted November 9, 2005 Share Posted November 9, 2005 what size is the film? let me know if you don't pick it up. I may be interested. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
daniel_fortier Posted November 10, 2005 Share Posted November 10, 2005 if it was not frozen, it get ugly when old & pushes will thin even more the "no more blacks", suggestion try it cross process & shoot in hard light. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
joseph_mcconnell Posted November 10, 2005 Share Posted November 10, 2005 Great film. Recommend highly.<div></div> Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
discpad Posted November 11, 2005 Share Posted November 11, 2005 Guys, read the first sentence again: "I have a chance to pick up a large quantity of e100s, obscenely cheap." Emphasis on "obscenely cheap." Especially if Marke does his own processing and doesn't mind tweaking it a bit; or alternately giving up 2/3rd stop loss with an 81A or 81B filter .AND. doesn't mind shooting a couple test rolls (it IS obscenely cheap, after all!) then he'll have a great bargain. This is what I do with all those $10 boxes of 4x5 chrome film I buy off eBay... :) Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ilkka_nissila Posted November 11, 2005 Share Posted November 11, 2005 Yeah, but outdated film can have color shifts which can be troublesome. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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