Nice eagle shots

This was taken at the Minnesota Zoo


Albuquerque Zoo

Nice work.

A good photograph is knowing where to stand.

Sometimes I do get to places just when God's ready to have someone click the shutter.

Ansel Adams

When people ask me what my favorite photo is I reply,
"I haven't taken it yet."

Saw him in the tree when I stepped outside.

I have 4 different Kokak cameras and I love them all. May I ask what problems your having? It helps to go on line and use the Kodak support system. Get to know your camera and instead of cramming what the camera can do all in one day, I have learned that if I take it slower and learn one new thing about the camera each day works for me.

Photos did not "attach"

Stairway in the Church in Sante Fe

Nice photos.

Great macro shots. Thanks for sharing

Good explination. Cliff Claven would be proud. I also read where the pixels or bits were less when you shoot in the b&w mode verses the hundreds of colcor bits. Thanks again.

I know my senior momments turn into senior days!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

No. On my Kodak camera it has the settings to shoot so that the photos look like they have been taken with the the Kodacolor-Ektachrome-Kodachrome-T-Max and Tri-X films. There is also a sepia. I can set the camera for Vivid color-Full color-Basic-Black and white and sepia also.

Even when you shoot in the T-Max and Tri-X modes on my Kodak camera?

I wonder how Ansel Adams would have answered your question. I never convert a color to black and white. If I want a b&w photo I will shoot in the b&w mode.

Differences Between KODACHROME and KODAK EKTACHROME Films

What are the differences between KODACHROME and KODAK EKTACHROME Films?
Although both are used for making slides, these films have some distinct differences. KODACHROME Films are considered the standard against which all films are measured for sharpness and grain. They are manufactured in size 135. Available film speeds are ISO 25, 64, and 200 for daylight picture-taking. KODACHROME Films are developed in Process K-14, which has somewhat limited availability because of the complex nature of the process.

Because EKTACHROME Films are made in a wide variety of sizes and film speeds and film processing can be obtained quite easily, they have become favorite films among many photographers. They are manufactured in sizes 135, 120, 220, 35 mm long rolls, and sheets. Film speeds available for daylight picture-taking are ISO 50, 64, 100, 200, 400, and P800/1600, and for use in tungsten illumination are ISO 64, 160, and 320. EKTACHROME Films require Process E-6, which is readily available from many photofinishers and can even be done by the darkroom enthusiast using a KODAK EKTACHROME Film Processing Kit for Process E-6.

KODACHROME Films are the best choice for long-term storage in the dark, while EKTACHROME Films better withstand the effects of frequent projection. At one time KODACHROME Films were felt to produce a "warm" result and EKTACHROME Films a "cool" result. These stereotypes no longer apply, however, with current film emulsions. We recommend that you try a roll of similar ISO films side by side to determine your personal preference.