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Super 8 - Kodak Ektachrome 160 Type A (Expired) Test
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 7 ส.ค. 2024
- Michael Raso tests 1989 expired Super 8 in 2019!
Fresh movie film at The FPP!
filmphotographystore.com/coll...
Home Ektachrome Develop Kit
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Awesome video, Michael! Can't wait to send mine in.
I just have to say I loved the chomping soundtrack and loopy music at the end, laughed my head off.
love getting to see youse guys in moving pictures
what was interesting about the video is how an expired film behaves the fact of scanning the film does not matter is another topic.
Your music in almost all episodes is amazing! I’d love to have a list of music used.
Yess i have 48 super 8 cartridges that date stamp 1992 on the box. Got them super cheap
Would Type G have the same outcome with the same expiration in same conditions? Would be interested to see you shoot Type G.
Those sound effects!!!
So cool!
Do you know if this stuff was cold stored?
Do you guys scan regular 8 as well!? You
Martin baumgarten processes this film in original chemistry for $38. I send him all expired film. He does vnf-1 also at a very affordable price
Terrific. Contact or web info for Martin Baumgarten?
I’ve asked about VNF-1 and according to him, the difference between doing it in E-6 and VNF-1 isn’t great enough for it to be worth it.
So if you have VNF-1 stock, just do it in E-6.
So this old Ektachrome can just be developed with the E6 process? And these specialty labs charge so much extra for it...
Old Ektachrome is E6....BUT...the film has a tough black carbon Rem Jet on it. Modern E6 does not have Rem Jet, meaning this old film can not be processed via new machines. Old Ektachrome 160 development is a hand process - hence the expense (for usual poor results).
How much did you get them for?
What hope is there of getting images on some Ilford slide film expired in 1968 (ISO 100)? Just curious as it was given to me early this year
If you keep your expectations low, then all will be good.
@@michaelraso Thanks for replying. That sounds like me all over. Any image is a good thing
i have 2 ektachrome 160 exp. 1978 and a few agfachrome 40 exp 1987-1991. will there be a big difference between 160 and 40 iso after all those years?
Hi. All depends on how the film was stored. Always a risk when dealing with super expired films.
Thanks, I have Ektachrome 160 A sound films (1986) I will try to process them myself.
I did process thousand of 35mm films (slides and negative) years ago so I guess I can try to process expired Super 8 film.
Should I over expose (100 ISO) the film when shooting the movie with my Canon 1014 XL-S ?
Yes, overexpose - consider shooting ISO 80 or 50. You will need a special tank - filmphotographyproject.com/content/howto/2019/06/processing-movie-film-tank-manage/ - or have The FPP develop and scan - filmphotographystore.com/collections/fpp-scanning-services/products/process-scan-service-vintage-super-8-regular-8mm-50-ft-rolls
@@FilmPhotographyProject
Thank you for the info, I will shoot a fresh silent film this weekend, have it process at pro8mm and then I will go for the Super 8 sound films if the camera (in like new condition) works as it should.
SUPER POSITIVE!
Is there even a hope for an expired film (expired 1944)
This is amazing! Such a beautiful result! Congratulations.
Can someone please help me, Can I use a sound film cartridge in a non sound camera? Is it compatible a Kodak Ektachrome 160 sound color movie film with my Chinon Dart Super 5x, which suppose uses Kodak Ektachrome 40 movie film type A? Whoever can answer me this, will really help me a lot. Thank you.
Hi. Can not use sound film cartridge in a silent Super 8 camera. Sincerely, best bet, steer clear of old expired film. Shoot some fresh stock! The FPP sells film and offers developing / scans too. filmphotographystore.com/collections/movie-film/super-8-film Best wishes, Mike
@@FilmPhotographyProject Thank you very much for your answer.
Amazing!!
What program did you use to correct the color?
DaVinci Resolve
Hi. I would like to know if you can help me before I take my Kodak Ektachrome 160 sound color movie film type a in to get developed. My son took my dad‘s old camera which had a cartridge in it. He was using it and recording something with it. Do you know if those cartridges, or film can be overwritten? Do you think he would have recorded over our old family memories? He used two different cartridges. I am just devastated. I just found this out 25 minutes ago and I have been crying thinking that those memories are probably gone forever. Please let me know when you get a moment. Thank you.
Film unlike tape can not be recorded over. Once exposed, each film roll must be developed.
Super 8 can't be double exposed, and it can't be accidentally exposed to light (save for like, 5 frames, which is a third of a second). For it to be exposed before development, you'd have to smash the cartridge open, which is a very intentional action. Get the film developed, you'll see the old video transfer to your son's video half way through
how did you remove the carbon based layer? just by rubbing it and does that mess up the rest of the chemicals asking because i finally ordered a lomo tank from ebay
The "Rem Jet" just rubs off with your thumb. Use an industrial or basement sink. The Rem Jet is messy looking but does not harm chemistry. You can see me do it here - th-cam.com/video/osIYS7mayEE/w-d-xo.html
I usually do it with bi-carb soda. Loosens the majority of it but you still need to wipe away a little bit of it.
I tried this, but it came out a cyan negative with a thick layer of remjet still covering the film. I did attempt to wash the remjet off in a prebath, which after rinsing did come out black as it normally does - but still it was a think gray layer that I had to wipe off by hand, and seems to have prevented the color and reversal, leaving me with just a negative. Does that make sense? Any suggestions?
Sounds like you processed Kodachrome, not Ektachrome.
@@webpait was definitely ektachrome. My chemicals were about 8 months old though.
You might want to look at Spectra Film and Video in North Hollywood.
SPECTRA LAB - Super 8 Ektachrome 160 (EM-25 A or G) as color
- 75.00/roll - 120 Days
Do you know if they are also cross-processing it with E-6?
haha looks pretty cool man
Do you exposed this at 160 iso or you overexpose?
Hard to say - it's based on how the film was stored. In 2024 it's best to not shoot this film at all. Unless home developing and scanning, almost no lab will develop this film.
Я таким кинобачком пользовался
I wish I had money because I’ve got like 6 films I need to develop and they’re sitting in the freezer in cling wrap and tin foil 😭😭
It happed to me couple of times
I have never liked that film even when it was new in the 1970s. I bought the low light camera and never really used it. its to grainy . Kodachrome was so much better.Why would anyone even use one of these cameras today. I dont think Ive used one since the 70s. lol
Agree!
@@FilmPhotographyProject another thing I remember. Ektachrome was always cheap at my drugstore, this is why because nobody would buy it, so it would be expired by just a month..so with that being said alot of times you would find it in the discount bin for like 50 cents or a dollar so you could not pass it up, however to pay full price for it and it did cost more than kodachrome was unheard of for most people including my self.
David Firth wannabe
this ain't Jerry Jackson!