Lilserenity
Well-known
Elite Chrome 100 (EB3) and 100 Extra Colour (EBX) are badged by Kodak as Kodak Professional but are 35mm only.
I fail to see how anybody could look at the results of EB3 and not see it as suitable for professional (i.e. sale!) use, it's an excellent film and at least to my eyes, I like it much more than Provia 100F (although I will use 400X, that is a good film, even up to 1600 in 35mm) or any of the Velvias.
Elite Chrome 100 (nb. top one had an Lee 2 stop ND Grad applied)
Birling Gap, East Sussex by Vicky Lamburn, on Flickr
Winkworth Arboretum, Godalming, Surrey by Vicky Lamburn, on Flickr
Gone Fishing, Teardrop Lakes, Knowlhill, Milton Keynes by Vicky Lamburn, on Flickr
Elite Chrome Extra Colour
Tranquility by Vicky Lamburn, on Flickr
I prefer to stick to Elite Chrome if only for the consistency of the results and so I know I won't screw the exposure up, the pictures are too precious to keep on experimenting (and I have had instances where exposure has been wrong with Provia 100F and Velvia 50/100 for unknown reasons, whereas with Kodak E6 I generally know when and how I screwed up, not sure why!)
Vicky
I fail to see how anybody could look at the results of EB3 and not see it as suitable for professional (i.e. sale!) use, it's an excellent film and at least to my eyes, I like it much more than Provia 100F (although I will use 400X, that is a good film, even up to 1600 in 35mm) or any of the Velvias.
Elite Chrome 100 (nb. top one had an Lee 2 stop ND Grad applied)
Birling Gap, East Sussex by Vicky Lamburn, on Flickr
Winkworth Arboretum, Godalming, Surrey by Vicky Lamburn, on Flickr
Gone Fishing, Teardrop Lakes, Knowlhill, Milton Keynes by Vicky Lamburn, on Flickr
Elite Chrome Extra Colour
Tranquility by Vicky Lamburn, on Flickr
I prefer to stick to Elite Chrome if only for the consistency of the results and so I know I won't screw the exposure up, the pictures are too precious to keep on experimenting (and I have had instances where exposure has been wrong with Provia 100F and Velvia 50/100 for unknown reasons, whereas with Kodak E6 I generally know when and how I screwed up, not sure why!)
Vicky
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