john_c. Posted March 2, 2000 Share Posted March 2, 2000 Someone is auctioning 120 Ektar 25 film that is almost 6 years outdated. What is the chance that this film will exhibit noticeable color shift? Can such color shift be easily corrected by an experienced lab? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
lightcraftsman Posted March 2, 2000 Share Posted March 2, 2000 Answer to Q1: 100 percent <br>Answer to Q2: Correcting one color will most likely throw off one or two other colors. <p>Unsolicited advice: Spend your money on in-date film. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
kelvin lee Posted March 3, 2000 Share Posted March 3, 2000 It depends on how it was stored. I have 6 month outdated 120 ektar 25, but I haven't developed it. I have 2 years outdated 35mm Ektar 25 (I bought 30 rolls) in the freezer. It seems fine. I only take it out when needed. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ben_miller1 Posted March 14, 2000 Share Posted March 14, 2000 I bought some of that film (exp 6-94)and shot a roll to test. It looks really good! the prints I got were done on matte paper so I can't judge the grain as well as I'd like but the color was right on with almost no color correction needed it looks like ektar 25 to me! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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