Kodak Professional Ektachrome E100 is a daylight-balanced color transparency film characterized by its extremely fine grain structure, vibrant color rendering, and overall low contrast profile. The lower contrast values contribute to a wide dynamic range and a neutral tonal scale for greater color accuracy, and a low D-min helps to ensure brighter, whiter whites. It has a medium-speed nominal sensitivity of ISO 100/21° when developed in E-6 process and the smooth grain profile pairs with a micro-structure optimized T-GRAIN emulsion to make it especially well-suited to scanning applications.

This item is one 36-exposure roll of 35mm film.

Daylight-Balance Color Transparency Film    ISO 100/21° in E-6 Process    Extremely Fine Grain Structure    Vibrant Colors and Low D-Min    Low Contrast and Neutral Tonal Scale    T-GRAIN Emulsion, Ideal for Scanning

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. How long does the film take to process one it arrives at the processing center?

A: The average turn around time is about 7-10 business days once your drop it off at the post office.

Q: 2. Does this film require the use of a 81a, b or c filter when shooting in the shade or under the clouds?

A: Typically no, but running a test would be ideal.

Q: 3. Does anyone know the reciprocity characteristics of this film?

A: This is the only information that was able to be found on Kodaks website. Adjustments for Long and Short Exposures No filter correction or exposure compensation is required for exposure times from 1 / 10,000 to 10 seconds. At exposure times of 120 seconds, add CC10R filtration. Note: This information applies only when the films are exposed to daylight. The data is based on average emulsions rounded to the nearest 1/3 stop and assume normal, recommended processing. Use the data only as a guide. For critical applications, make tests under your conditions.

Q: 4. Hey there, and thanks for the replies to my previous questions, but I'm still a little confused. So once I've finished shooting the whole role of film does it still require a chemical bath OR does it just need to be scanned for the final full color result? thanks...

A: You need to process this film in a lab. It is processed in E-6 chemistry.

Q: 5. is this film for slides?

A: Yes it is

Q: 6. When does the film expire?

A: While we're unable to check the exact expiration date of this film, it would generally be within 6 months to one year from now.

Q: 7. What is the expiration date?

A: B&H buys and sells film in bulk. In general we regularly maintain fresh film stock. All of our film is at least 6 months from expiration (typically much longer). Unfortunately we do not have access to our inventory to hand inspect the expiration date of any of our films prior to purchase.

Q: 8. Hey there, I just want two be 100% sure... #1 This is 'reversal' film, which means I should be able to take a photo (on any 35mm film camera) and the film would come out in full color without me having to develop it, right? #2 How many film canisters come in this package? that's it, and thanks to any on who replys to this.

A: 1. You have to get the film processed/developed no matter what. When it's developed the colors you get will be correct and will not have to be reversed. 2. It one roll (canister) of film with 36 frames (photos) on it.

Q: 9. When is the expiring date?

A: This week inventory has a exp date of 9/23.

Q: 10. This Portra-800 135-36 Pro Color Print Film is for 35mm cameras - correct?

A: Yes it is 35mm color print film.