
Slide Film — Reversal Film and Slides: Shooting Ektachrome-Style Today
Slide film returns a finished positive, and Kodak's Ektachrome, back in 35 mm since 2018, is the stock that carries the reversal look today.

Slide film returns a finished positive, and Kodak's Ektachrome, back in 35 mm since 2018, is the stock that carries the reversal look today.

The gauge that started in Edison's lab still runs the stills world. Here's what the strip actually is and how to pick a speed.

Cinema keeps casting the darkroom as the room where secrets surface, from Blow-Up's enlarger to Kodachrome's real processing deadline.

Instant film carries its developer inside the sheet, so a picture finishes itself in minutes without a lab or a tank.

Editors do not browse. They judge fast, and a film portfolio has to survive that judgment in the first ten images.

Airport X-ray risk starts above 800 ISO, and the TSA asks travelers to keep undeveloped film in carry-on bags and request hand inspection.

Margins are thin, chemistry is unforgiving, and the customers who keep a lab open are not who you think.

Portraits sort into three documented stocks: Kodak Portra 400 for color work it was built for in 1998, Kodak Tri-X at ISO 400 for grain with a temper, and Ilford HP5 Plus on a line dating to 1931.