3) rolls Ektachrome 160 Type G
Ektachrome 160 Type A was a Tungsten-balanced film, which means it’s made to be exposed with artificial light. Many cameras had built-in #85 (orange) filters to correct this when shooting outdoors. Several years later, Kodak introduced These are Ektachrome 160 Type G which eliminated the need to use the #85 filter.

1) roll Kodachrome 40
Discontinued films such as the ever popular Kodachrome 40 film can still be processed using alternative chemicals.


2) rolls Ektachrome 7244  

Kodak Ektachrome SM 7244 (SMA-464)

marketed in 1975

silent super 8 cartridge

color reversal film

film speed: 160 ASA (23 DIN)

color temperature: 3200º K

film type: A, 

film width: 8 mm

film length: 15 m (50 ft)

perforation: type S

base: cellulose acetate, safety film

laboratory process: ES-8

weight: 60 g

dimensions: 24 x 70 x 75 mm

made in Usa by Eastman Kodak

  • Iso 160/23º Tungsten (3200º K, without any filter)

  • Iso 125/22º Photo Lamp (3400º, filter Kodak Wratten 81A)

  • Iso 100/21º Daylight (5500º K, filter Kodak Wratten 85A)

  • This emulsion was announced in 1973, but it was marketed in 1975. Super 8 color reversal film for automated processing in Spermatic Processor.