No experience, I think I'd use Astia for that job. In Italy fashion
photographers generally control the results by pushing E-6 process of thirds
of one stop, after evaluating some proofs (about 2 or 3 frames are cut from
the beginning of a roll and normally developed in E-6; then the slides are
evalued and the photographer tell the lab how much to push. Generally a bit
of pushing is required to "clear" the skin tones. This is better than
bracketing, as it requires only 2-3 frames for each lens-shutter-aperture
session.
Marco
----------
>I bought today, in an impulsive mood, a couple of Elite Chrome 100 films.
>Never used this film before. Does anyone have to share any experiences
about
>this film?
>Would it be someones choice for fashion photography?
>If everything else fails, I might be willing to take a double risk here and
>consider putting a roll in my poorly designed (vomit, vomit) OM-4Ti, and do
>some (shiver, shiver) *bracketing* tests...
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