stuart_richardson Posted November 9, 2005 Share Posted November 9, 2005 I went to the store today and saw a new film...a rarer occurance these days. It is E100GP. I have not tried it yet, but I was wondering if anyone had a chance to use it. I have found a press release about it on Kodak Japan's site, but my reading comprehension in Japanese is pretty mediocre, so I did not get that much out of it. I did a google translation of it, and it appears that it is like E100G only with "purer whites" It looks like it is designed for commercial photographers and is only available in 120...hmm. I bought two rolls today, so we'll see. I like E100G, but it has a tendency to turn quite blue and magenta in overcast weather, perhaps this will be better. I am not a fan of E100GX...<P>Anyway, here is the press release. You can translate it if you need to by going to google and clicking more, then translate at the bottom of the page. Then just paste the link and select Japanese to English...it is far from perfect but usually gives you an idea of what is going on. <P> <a href="http://wwwjp.kodak.com/JP/ja/corp/news/0605/210605.shtml">E100GP</a> Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ivan_dzo Posted November 9, 2005 Share Posted November 9, 2005 Thanks for the link. The google tranlation is a gem. I got the gist of it but what to make of - "from it sells the neutral which from the photograph love house has established reputation in the user to the professional" :-) Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
roger_smith4 Posted November 9, 2005 Share Posted November 9, 2005 Funny! "In addition to the neutrally-balanced color slide film, E100G, which is highly regarded by amateur and professional photographers, Kodak has added a fresh film to the Japan marketplace, E100GP, which goes on sale July 28th." It goes on to talk about how E100GP is for commercial product/model photographers who use a "white back" (backdrop?) and don't want the background to be visible. Skin colors, etc are the same, but base brightess is higher. The film was developed based on feedback from photographers. Doesn't look like it will solve your blue problems in daylight- I'd suggest using what is called Elitechrome 100 (consumer) in the States or bring a warming filter with you. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
battra92 Posted December 3, 2005 Share Posted December 3, 2005 Hey this is cool news. I hope that Kodak releases this here in the States or at least we can import it if it's any good. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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