As a business decision, I think it would be a big mistake to bring back Kodachrome. Its slow death in popularity had already began in the late 1980's when many photographers realized that the newly improved E6 slide films on the market were equally good, minus the processing difficulty nonsense that came with Kodachrome. Yes, initial sales for a reintroduced Kodachrome will likely be strong, but after a while people will give up on it once again (for the same reasons as before) - resulting in another generation of very expensive K-14 processing machinery on its way to the junk yard.

As a business decision, I think it would be a big mistake to bring back Kodachrome. Its slow death in popularity had already began in the late 1980's when many photographers realized that the newly improved E6 slide films on the market were equally good, minus the processing difficulty nonsense that came with Kodachrome. Yes, initial sales for a reintroduced Kodachrome will likely be strong, but after a while people will give up on it once again (for the same reasons as before) - resulting in another generation of very expensive K-14 processing machinery on its way to the junk yard.

As a business decision, I think it would be a big mistake to bring back Kodachrome. Its slow death in popularity had already began in the late 1980's when many photographers realized that the newly improved E6 slide films on the market were equally good, minus the processing difficulty nonsense that came with Kodachrome. Yes, initial sales for a reintroduced Kodachrome will likely be strong, but after a while people will give up on it once again (for the same reasons as before) - resulting in another generation of very expensive K-14 processing machinery on its way to the junk yard.