Kodak Ektar
Up to approximately 10 seconds, there is no significant exposure discrepancy. Astrophotographers may also be interested to learn that unlike almost all other color negative films, Kodak Ektar 100 film has strong response to hydrogen-alpha.
2 sec = 2 sec
4 sec = 4 sec
8 sec = 8 sec
16 sec = 20 sec
32 sec = 40 sec
64 sec = 115 sec
2 m 18 s = 4 m 16 s
4 m 16 s = 9 m 23 s
Kodak Ektar 100 Data Sheet
Kodak T-Max
A 1 second exposure requires +1/3 stop, 10 seconds requires +1/2 stop (or exposure for 15 seconds instead of 10) and a 100 second exposure requires +1 stop (or expose for 200 seconds instead of 100).
Kodak T-Max Data Sheet
Kodak Tri-X Pan
1 min. = 8 mins.
Kodak Tri-X Data Sheet
Kodak Plus-X
1 second +1 stop, 10 seconds +2 stops, 100 seconds +3 stops.
Kodak Plus-X Data Sheet
Kodak Portra 160, 400
No compensation required up to 10 seconds.
Kodak Porta 800
No compensation required up to 1 second.
Kodak Porta Films Data Sheet
Kodak Ultra Max 400
No data
Kodak Ultra Max 400 Data Sheet
Kodak Ultra Max 800
No data
Kodak Ultra Max 800 Data Sheet
Kodak High Definition 400
No data
Kodak Gold 100/200
No data
Kodak BW400CN
No data
Kodak Advantix
No data
Kodak Ektachrome 64T (tungsten)
Fujifilm Neopan 100 Acros
Up to 128 second (2 minutes) without compensation. For exposure times of 2 minutes to around 15 or 16 minutes, Fuji recommends +1/2 stop.
Fujifilm Neopan 100 Acros Data Sheet
Fujifilm Provia
Up to 128 seconds without compensation.
Fujifilm Provia 100F Data Sheet
Fujifilm Astia
Similar to Provia, but with less color shift even up to 20 minutes.
Fujifilm Astia 100F Data Sheet
1 second is +1 stop, 10 seconds is +1.5 stops, 100 seconds is +2 stops.
Rollei Pan 25 Data Sheet
to 1/2 second - 0 stop
1 second - 1/3 stop
10 seconds - 2/3 stop
100 seconds - 1.5 stops
1 comment:
Very interesting info bookmarked so I can come back.
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