http://dmanthree.ne.client2.attbi.com/400uc/
-Mike
"Maimya" <n...@this.time> wrote in message
news:RoHw9.206711$qM2.67746@sccrnsc02...
"Douglas A." <fordpr...@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:m4h6su0fsqufv1otf...@4ax.com...
> On Sat, 02 Nov 2002 03:12:50 GMT, "Maimya" <n...@this.time> wrote:
>
> >I shot some Portra 400UC, and have posted some results. I just got the
film
> >back today, so I only have a couple of samples posted. Briefly, this film
is
> >very nice. Strong colors (surprise!) were expected, but the tight grain
and
> >high sharpness was a pleseant surprise. I like it very much. Take a look
if
> >you're interested:
>
>
>
> Is it for sale yet? Or did you shoot samples from the free offer from
> Kodak? I looked for it at my local camera store today, but they don't
> have any.
--
Jeffery S. Harrison
"Maimya" <n...@this.time> wrote in message
news:xeVw9.225212$%d2.74863@sccrnsc01...
The colors are strong, but not nearly as over the top as Agfa Ultra 50. I've
only shot a few rolls, and will shoot a few more, but so far, it looks real
nice for landscapes.
"Michael Hood" <mh...@frontlinepc.net> wrote in message
news:t5Iw9.75477$lK5....@news1.central.cox.net...
In article <zv_w9.50771$bt.6...@rwcrnsc52.ops.asp.att.net>, n...@this.time
says...
They are surprisingly good -- smooth and somewhat warm -- but I need more
experience, having used only one model. They aren't pale like Portra 160NC,
pink like NPS, muddy like 400VC, clinical like NPH, or cool-blue like NPZ.
They seem like a cross between Agfa Vista and Superia 800.
"Rick" <rschiller@SPAM_DEATHatt.com> wrote in message
news:gjex9.43747$Mb3.2...@bgtnsc04-news.ops.worldnet.att.net...
--
"Maimya" <n...@this.time> wrote in message news:zv_w9.50771$bt.6...@rwcrnsc52.ops.asp.att.net...
"Maimya" <n...@this.time> wrote:
> I'm taking a trip to the southwest next April, and I think
> I'll be shooting some of this stuff. I shoot for prints, and
> usually shoot neg film. The higher speed will allow me
> greater depth of field, as well. Based on the stuff I shot,
> it does appear to be a true ISO 400 film.
>
I shot a roll of the 400UC over the weekend. I was really surprised at how
the colors "popped" without being too gauche. I'd still opt for the 160 VC
& NC if light permits, as the contrast range is noticeably smoother. But, I
won't mind using this film at all, and I certainly like it better than some
other ISO 400 films I've tried.
Regards,
--
Neil Gould
----------------------------------------------------------------
Terra Tu AV http://www.terratu.com
Technical Graphics & Media
AGFA discontinued the Ultra 50 about two years ago. It has been replaced
with a 100 iso film, probably ULTRA, that is available in Europe and
supposed to be available in North America next month.
Andrew TAT
"Ray Walker" <R...@NationwideDoors.com> wrote in message
news:5rfA9.52$4j5....@newssvr28.news.prodigy.com...
> "Ray Walker" <R...@NationwideDoors.com> wrote in message
> news:5rfA9.52$4j5....@newssvr28.news.prodigy.com...
> I've seen a few references to Agfa ultra 50, But cannot find it anywhere.
> Even the Agfa website makes no mention of it.
A review of the Ultra 100 with sample photos is here:
http://www.photo.net/bboard/q-and-a-fetch-msg?msg_id=0041WT
Hurry, it's in the unarchived forum of photo.net
Thanks,
Andrew
"Bill Jameson" <bjam...@mail.med.upenn.edu> wrote in message
news:3DD2B037...@mail.med.upenn.edu...
I live in New Mexico and have traveled extensively in the Southwest.
In my opinion, there is no print film that even comes close to Superia
Reala at rendering the colors and textures of the landscape. Usually,
it is so sunny out here that there is little need for a faster film.
On cloudy days, perhaps Portra UC would be a good choice, but I have
not had a chance to use it. My own choice under those conditions
would be either NPZ or Vista 400.
"Rob" <rob...@earthlink.net> wrote in message
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