Archived posting to the Leica Users Group, 1997/06/22
[Author Prev] [Author Next] [Thread Prev] [Thread Next] [Author Index] [Topic Index] [Home] [Search]Hi I think that longevity may also depend on what you are going to do with the material. I found the following, quoted from Kodak's site, quite interesting... "All Kodak color reversal films are very stable. For slides that you plan to store for a long time in the dark, your best choice is one of the KODACHROME Films. KODAK EKTACHROME Films also offer excellent dye stability, and they withstand the effects of projection somewhat better than KODACHROME Films do." I never project my chromes but thought it might be interesting for those who do. Harold - ---------- Fred wrote >> I did not start making Kodachromes in the 1930s. But I did start in the > 1950s and have hundreds of thousands of them.... and they are the ONLY > material I can go back to today and have a colorful, usable, > high-quality image in the box, ready to use.