
Kodak's fine-grained color slide film, balanced for daylight and electronic flash.
Kodak rates its grain at rms 8 and describes the color as moderately enhanced in saturation, with a neutral balance and a low-contrast tone scale. A low base density keeps whites clean. Kodak's own suggestion for pushing is one stop, to EI 200.
Exposure has to be close. Kodak puts the usable range at about half a stop either way, far narrower than a color negative film allows.
Kodak pitches it for product, landscape, nature and fashion work. Its dyes match older Ektachrome, so existing scanner settings for the film still apply.
The current E100 started shipping in 2018, at first in 35mm only, with 120 and sheet sizes added later.
Tips and observations from people who have used this film stock.
No notes yet on Kodak Ektachrome E100.