Difference between revisions of "Kodak Portra film"
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'''Portra 100T'''<ref>[http://www.kodak.com/global/en/professional/support/techPubs/e2468/e2468.pdf Portra 100T Technical Data]</ref> | '''Portra 100T'''<ref>[http://www.kodak.com/global/en/professional/support/techPubs/e2468/e2468.pdf Portra 100T Technical Data]</ref> | ||
* Tungsten balanced film | * Tungsten balanced film | ||
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+ | '''Portra 100UC''' | ||
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'''Portra 160NC''' | '''Portra 160NC''' | ||
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* low contrast | * low contrast | ||
* ideal for a wide range of lighting conditions | * ideal for a wide range of lighting conditions | ||
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+ | '''Portra 400UC''' | ||
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'''Portra 400VC''' | '''Portra 400VC''' |
Revision as of 08:07, 14 March 2012
Portra 400 in 120 roll film image by Michael Raso (Image rights) |
Kodak Portra is a popular range of portrait film known to produce pictures with very fine grain, ideal color, and natural skin tones. It is available in 35mm, 120 (medium format), and Large format sheets in speeds ranging from ISO 160 to 800.
Current
Portra 160
|
Portra 400
|
Portra 800
|
Discontinued
Portra 100T[1]
Portra 100UC
Portra 160VC
|
Portra 400BW
Portra 400NC
Portra 400UC
|
NC vs VC
|
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Portra 400 NC and VC images by Aldo Rafael Altamirano (Image rights) |
Kodak originally offered its Portra range in two varieties. Natural Color (NC) was specifically tuned to give subtle color and natural skin tones in low-light situations or with on-camera flash. Vivid Color (VC) was specifically tuned to give enhanced color in low light. According to Kodak in the very last version of the NC/VC films the difference between them was less than 5%.
Notes
Links
- Kodak Portra on kodak.com