Third Time Developing Slide Film: Unicolor EZ – E6/Kodak E100… 120 This Time.

Subtitle: If It Were Not So Expensive, I Would Use Slide Film Much More.

The first time was a bit wobbly.

First Time Developing Slide Film: Unicolor EZ – E6/Fujichrome Provia 100F.

The second time around, I said:

Now this is what slide film is supposed to look like.

Second Time Developing Slide Film: Unicolor EZ – E6/Kodak E100.

At the end of that post, I said:

Next up. To try it with 120 film and I need to find some manner of photo session worthy of the film expense.

I stayed true to the 120 film part. I did not have the patience to wait for a photo session.

And just wow.

I covered the experience of developing slide film in those earlier posts. I think I have got the hang of it now. Add to that the added real estate of 120 film put through my all time favorite film camera…

This Old Camera: Fujifilm GA645. May Answer My “One Camera” Question.

…and I expected even better. And it delivered.

I had to give my daughter a ride since her car is in the shop, so she rode with as I meandered around killing a roll of Kodak E100. A bit of daughter and dad galavanting. Great company. Later developed at home with Unicolor EZ – E6 kit and scanned.

I missed focus with one photo. User error. Here are the remaining 15 frames.

The pic above is a retake of the pic below that was pushed two stops. Since it did not have the slide film look I expected, I wanted to use slide film at the proper ISO to confirm that using a different ISO was the issue, not the developing process. Well, I consider that as confirmation that the 2 stop push was the issue.