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Thread: Kodak 1922 Kodachrome Film Test
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Kodak 1922 Kodachrome Film Test
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07-06-2010 11:41 AM
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07-06-2010 11:50 AM
nice. almost looks like oil paintings in motion.
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Steak Knife Member
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07-06-2010 01:29 PM
Wow, that is gorgeous! I love Kodachrome and sad that it has been discontinued. It is interesting that this is from 1922, and Kodachrome was not officially introduced until 1935 as a 16mm film. When it was introduced it was available balanced for daylight, with an ASA (ISO) of 10, and as a Type A film (balanced for 3400K light) with an ASA of 16. I bet this experimental film was very, very slow.
"The enemy of art is the absence of limitations"
-Orson Wells.
"To me the great hope is... people that normally wouldn't be making movies will make them and suddenly some little fat girl in Ohio will be the new Mozart and will make a beautiful film using her father's camera-corder and the "Professionalism" of movie making will be destroyed forever and it will finally become an art form."
-Francis Ford Coppola.
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07-08-2010 11:56 AM
no doubt. i think that's why it looks like oil paintings in motion (the lighting is harsh? i don't know, something about the lighting)
Originally Posted by David G. Smith
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