>>4460387This is Kodak Ektachrome E100, from my first roll of colour positive film.
I really enjoyed the images I got out of it, and in terms of resolution, it is maybe the only film I used that matched (and may have even outresolved) the digital cameras which I've used.
Scanning colour positive is quite a different process however.
I currently have two scanning setups, one being a Plustek 8200i dedicated film scanner, and the other being a camera scanning setup using a Sony A7IV.
Slide film is not handled well at all by the Plustek, with the dynamic range being limited compared to the results achievable by camera scanning.
This is largely due to the better dynamic range in the shadows with the Sony A7IV.
Hence, by slightly underexposing the scan with the camera scan, the highlights in the slide can be retained better, while also being able to pull massive amounts of detail out of the shadows.
This results in a surprisingly decent dynamic range out of Ektachrome.
Additionally even though Ektachrome is daylight balanced, when camera scanning in RAW, white balance can be easily altered, and colour shifts softened.
