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Film comparison

Kodak Ektachrome 100 Plus (EPP) vs Kodak Ektachrome E100G

On paper these two films are very close. The differences are in the look.

Open in the compare tool

Side by side

SpecificationEktachrome 100 Plus (EPP)Ektachrome E100G
ManufacturerKodakKodak
TypeColour slideColour slide
Box speedISO 100ISO 100
ProcessE-6E-6
Formats35mm, 120, 220, 4x5, 8x1035mm, 120, 220, 4x5, 8x10
Grain—Very fine
Contrast——
Latitude——
SaturationHigh—
Price, 35mm——
Price, 120——
AvailabilityDiscontinuedDiscontinued

Rows that differ are in bold. Prices are typical UK prices and change often.

How they look

Ektachrome 100 Plus (EPP)
Professional 100-speed daylight slide film with increased colour saturation, dependable neutrals and pleasing skin tones, aimed at fashion, advertising and industrial work. Kodak announced its discontinuation in late 2009, citing declining sales (Wikipedia, Ektachrome).
Ektachrome E100G
Fine-grain daylight slide film with neutral balance; the basis for the reformulated Ektachrome E100 launched in 2018.

Which suits what

Better pick: Ektachrome 100 Plus (EPP)

Commercial, Fashion

Both work well

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Better pick: Ektachrome E100G

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Long exposures (reciprocity)

MeteredEktachrome 100 Plus (EPP)Ektachrome E100G
1s1sNo data
10s20sNo data
30s1m 24sNo data
2mNo dataNo data

Corrected exposure from each film’s published reciprocity data. Reciprocity calculator