![]() As most labs now do digital prints, requiring the negative to be scanned before printing, Kodak had to design a film that could easily be scanned, have great color and high resolution. ![]() ![]() Did Kodak do that? Yes they did.įirst thing to note about Ektar, is that it was designed from the ground up to be scanned into a computer. It would take a really special film introduction to stand a chance up against the modern resolution of DSLR’s with a 35mm format film. ![]() Coming to market with the daring claim of “Finest Grain Ever” it would be an uphill battle to sell a new color print film to the general photographic public in the age of 10+ megapixel consumer-level DSLR cameras. Film is dead…or so many people though until Kodak released their new Ektar 100 film to the public last year.
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