Archived posting to the Leica Users Group, 2000/05/17
[Author Prev] [Author Next] [Thread Prev] [Thread Next] [Author Index] [Topic Index] [Home] [Search]re: PKM,PKR, PLK Where do you get it processed these days? I stopped using it because Kodalux was horrible and then Kodak took over and it was worse. I know they have a new machine but where? NY, Miami & LA? Al Stegmeyer - ----- Original Message ----- From: "Richard Edwards" <REdwards@Vetronix.com> To: <leica-users@mejac.palo-alto.ca.us> Sent: Wednesday, May 17, 2000 6:36 PM Subject: RE: [Leica] Re: velvia vs. provia > A few months ago I shot a few rolls of Kodachrome 200, > in open shade, with the 35 Summicron ASPH. > > I was not, at that time, much interested in K200: Too much > exogenous texture. > > But when those rolls came back: OMIGOSH. By comparison, > the Astia I shot under the same conditions was quite good, > but there was something visceral in the K200 with the summicron; > it just grabs me. The Astia was accurate and subtle, but the > Kodachrome was meaningful. > > I have since stopped using E6 emulsions of any sort, > though I like many of them: E200, Astia, Velvia. > It's either B&W (Delta 100 or Tri-X) or Kodachrome > for me. > > I get emotional when I think about loading K25, K64, or K200 into > the M6. What is the connection between Kodachrome > and Leicas? > > > > -Al > > > > Takeshi Hashimoto wrote: > > Professional) for a general-purpose material. E100 VS is not nearly as > > sharp as K25 or K64, or even K200, for that matter. Aside from being > > grainier, I use K200 (instead of E100 VS) whenever I need something faster > > than 25 or 64. The color from K200 (PKL) is fabulous! > > > > > It's awfully great to hear from someone more into Kodachrome than I am! > > Takeshi! you are going to be a major inspiration! Glad you're here! > > Kodachrome rules! > > Mark Rabiner > > What's your take on the magical synchronicity between Kodachrome and Leica > > M glass? > > an unbeatable combination that is like it's own form of photography. > > I think they go together somehow like jelly on jam... > > or....