Pros: Brilliant color, super saturation, superfine grain, superior sharp images Cons: narrow exposure latitude, difficult to master correct exposure
With the introduction of the new Fujichrome Velvia RVP-100F, my concern about the fate of Fujichrome Velvia RVP-50 begins to precipitate. I have been using this film for almost five years. To this day, I would not trade it for anything less or anything ...
Velvia (RVP is the Fuji code that you’ll see on the edge of the film) is a daylight-balanced, reversal film designed to be Processed E-6. That is to say it’s Colour Slide Film.
From the FujiFilm website:...
Pros: Rewards perfect technique with eye-popping images and lasting impressions Cons: Punishes imperfect technique
A recent business trip had me flying eastward out of California on a clear morning. The route took me over several areas where I spent weeks and weeks photographing outdoors in the last few years. Below I could spot the trans-Sierra Nevada highways 108 ...
Pros: Brilliant sharp colors. Minimal grain. Beautiful results from a pro quality film. Cons: Slower speed. Need for bright light and a tripod to minimize blurring.
And with certain caveats, they may be right. On the other hand, if I had a choice, I'd still opt for Kodachrome 25 (that is if Kodak was still manufacturing it, which they aren't). I had the opportunity to use this film for the very first time this ...
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