Slide & Transparency Film
Positive film with high contrast, strong colour and almost no exposure latitude — the look of published landscape work.
Slide film produces a positive image directly on the film, meant to be projected or viewed on a lightbox. Because there is no printing stage to correct it, exposure has to be right within about half a stop, and highlights clip abruptly rather than rolling off. In exchange it gives saturation and contrast that negative film cannot, which is why magazines and stock libraries demanded it for decades.
19 stocks in this category
Agfa Precisa 100
Agfa's consumer slide film, famous mostly for how it cross-processes.
1 rendering
Fuji Astia 100F
The soft slide film — made specifically so slide contrast would not destroy skin.
2 renderings
Fuji Provia 100F
The neutral Fuji slide film: accurate colour, fine grain, high but controlled contrast.
2 renderings
Fuji Provia 400F
The predecessor to 400X — flatter and more neutral.
1 rendering
Fuji Provia 400X
Fuji's fast slide film, with more saturation than Provia 100F.
1 rendering
Fuji Sensia 100
The consumer version of Provia — the same family, milder and cheaper.
1 rendering
Fuji Superia 200 X-Pro
Cross-processed Superia: green-cyan shadows and bleached, contrasty highlights.
1 rendering
Fuji Velvia 100
A faster, slightly tamer Velvia with a cooler bias than the original 50.
1 rendering
Fuji Velvia 50
The most saturated colour film ever widely sold — the landscape photographer's signature.
1 rendering
Kodak E100GX
Warm-balanced Ektachrome, made for portraits and skin under transparency contrast.
1 rendering
Kodak Ektachrome 100VS
Kodak's answer to Velvia: Very Saturated Ektachrome with a cooler, bluer bias.
2 renderings
Kodak Elite Chrome 200
Consumer Ektachrome at ISO 200 — cool, contrasty and cheap.
1 rendering
Kodak Elite Chrome 400
The fast Elite Chrome: grainier and flatter than the 200.
1 rendering
Kodak Elite Extracolor 100
Elite Chrome with the saturation deliberately overdriven.
1 rendering
Kodak Kodachrome 200
The fast Kodachrome — the family look with grain and slightly cooler colour.
1 rendering
Kodak Kodachrome 25
The slowest and finest-grained Kodachrome, and the sharpest colour film of its era.
1 rendering
Kodak Kodachrome 64
The most famous colour film ever made — dense reds, restrained blues, archival permanence.
2 renderings
Lomography X-Pro Slide 200
Slide film sold specifically to be cross-processed.
1 rendering
Polaroid Polachrome
Instant 35mm slide film with a visible additive colour screen.
1 rendering