![]() ![]() since many if not all big budget films are made through DI's, is an EK print really that much sharper? Do they scan the cam neg to 2K DI, then output a negative from there, and then the interpositive. It's sort of like calling all polyester based film "Estar", when that is actually Kodak's trade name for this material. That brings up what is correct when Fuji is used? The assumption, of course, is that the camera negative is of Kodak manufacture. ![]() It has nothing to do with the film stock used for the print itself. Generally, EK print means a print made from the camera negative. On learning that "EK"->"Eastman Kodak", I thought, "Well, it's not like normal release prints aren't on Kodak film". Why is a print from the original camera negative called an EK print? My profile | my password | search | faq & rules | forum homeįrom: Upper West Side, New York City, NY, USA Home Products Store Forum Warehouse Contact Us Film-Tech Forum ARCHIVE: Etymology of "EK print"?
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