Bump in has started

In front of Marina Bay Sands, the bump in for ilight marina bay has starred.

Published with Blogger-droid v2.0.4

Sunday breakfast for 3

Published with Blogger-droid v2.0.4

Chopsticks 2012/10+11

Published with Blogger-droid v2.0.4

Chopsticks 2012/08&09

Published with Blogger-droid v2.0.4

Kodak discontinues three colour reversal films

From the British Journal of Photography, http://www.bjp-online.com/british-journal-of-photography/news/2156493/kodak-discontinues-colour-reversal-films.

Kodak has discontinued three colour reversal films, BJP can reveal, as the company continues to review its operations. However, says a spokeswoman, Kodak will continue to support its other lines of films

Author: Olivier Laurent

01 Mar 2012Tags:Kodak

In a notice sent to retailers and distributors around the world, and seen by BJP, Kodak has announced that "due to a steady decrease in sales and customer usage, combined with highly complex product formulation and manufacturing processes, Kodak is discontinuing three Ektachrome (color reversal) films."

The films are the Kodak Professional Ektachrome E100G, Kodak Professional Ektachrome E100VS Film and Kodak Professional Elite Chrome Extra Color 100.

"We estimate that, based on current sales pace, supplies of these films are expected to be available in the market for the next six to nine months; however, inventories may run out before then, depending on demand," says Kodak.

Speaking exclusively to BJP, a Kodak spokeswoman adds: "We've reviewed our portfolio and we told our partners that we would discontinue these three slide films. What we have constantly told everyone is that we will continue to make film as long as there's profitable demand. But, in the case of slide films, the decline has been pretty acute, and in addition to that, the complexity of the formulation and manufacturing of these films made it that we could no longer sustain them."

She adds: "This doesn't affect our Portra films, our Ektar and black-and-white films."

The discontinuation means that Kodak will no longer produce any colour reversal films - commonly used to create slides. However, it will continue to manufacture E-6 Chemicals.

The news comes as Kodak is undergoing a wide-ranging strategic review of its businesses with the "commitment to drive sustainable profitability through its most valuable business lines." But Kodak was quick to point out that it would continue to support its film users. It said: "Kodak's continuing consumer products and services will include the traditional film capture and photographic paper business, which continues to provide high-quality and innovative products and solutions to consumers, photographers, retailers, photofinishers and professional labs."

Developing...

Read more: http://www.bjp-online.com/british-journal-of-photography/news/2156493/kodak-discontinues-colour-reversal-films#ixzz1nsk1ySPA
Subscribe to BJP and save money. Click here to save 29% today.

Sporks 2012/06

Published with Blogger-droid v2.0.4

Very strange music choice

I was putting together a photo montage of a beautiful place, I had chosen a song which kept singing 'runaway, runaway, runaway baby' in it's chorus, mainly because it was a pacey catchy song which could also mean to runaway / escape to this pretty place, plus help hold one's attention through the minute and a half of photographs.

The person-in-charge said that it was not welcoming to tell people to runaway while showing them show of this gorgeous place. So she decided to use a song that had the very same 'runaway' lyrics, but it was a song from the 1950's... hhhmmm...

14 hours later, this person has a change of heart and says to use a song that sings 'that'll be the day that I die'... GO FIGURE!