Can anybody post their experience with Qualex/Kodak E-6 development for
Fuji film; in particular Sensia, Provia and Astia?  I have several
mailers for Fuji and A&I, but I have recently found that my local Costco
sends out to Qualex for a decent price with 4-5 day turn around.  

I am looking for a recommendation for a top-notch Giclee Printer who offers
one stop services. ( Drum Scanning as well as the actual Giclee Printing )
I do not mind paying top dollar, as I know this service is expensive. The
scans will be of Agfa Scala slides in both MF and 35mm ...

I haven't done a lot with slide film in the past, but I am looking
forward to it because of the sharper image and greater color range
(images on slides just look nicer!).  So, I am interested in doing a lot
of experimentation and would prefer to do it on a quality, yet cheap

I have recently resurrected my 30-year-old Minolta SLR equipment in an
effort to raise the level of results I have been getting from my wife's
Minolta P&S and my Nikon 4300 4MP digital.  I am trying out Fuji Reala 100
and Kodak Ultra 400UC for the first time for nature/portrait/kids ...

Anyone know what is involved in converting a 1501 to run b&w paper
besides changing the chemistry and temps? Thanks.
Robert

What negative film would you advise for portrait photograhy? I am quite new
to "analog" photography and a little confused :]
Thanks Krystian

Anyone aware what exactly this stuff is? All I know is that it's a
colour print film to be processed in C-41. Nothing at all on Kodak's
website.  
Ralf

I am not a technical guy but after using Velvia 50 for nearly 8 years
continuously I saw some differences. I just tried Velvia 100 and got my
film back.
I took some sunrise pictures. What I notice between Velvia 50 and 100