Can you use regular E-6 chemistry that I was using for other Ektachrome
Super 8mm for Ektachrome Super 8mm G type?
I just realized I have some roll that says it is G type - I read online
that this is somehow a different type of film and that takes different type
of development...
is that true?
There were two different Type G films, the latter one is marked
Process EM-6 and it can be processed in E-6 chemistry.
This is a very strange film; the color layers are stacked up in
a different order than with most other reversal films, and the
color balance is sort of in-between daylight and
, 5 Apr 2014 14:34:23 -0400
From: kittylitter...@gmail.com
To: frameworks@jonasmekasfilms.com
Subject: [Frameworks] KOKDAK Ektachrome Super 8 G
Can you use regular E-6 chemistry that I was using for other Ektachrome Super
8mm for Ektachrome Super 8mm G type? I just realized I have some roll
I fell in love with Ektachrome Type G when I was shooting in super-8 in
the late 1970s and 1980s.
My understanding is that it was developed by Kodak for those consumers
who could not remember, or understand how, to change the
daylight/tungsten switch built into super-8 cameras that would put
