"M. M. Sparks" schrieb:
>
> *- DORIS FANG -* wrote:
>
> > It's the process. Kodachromes do not stand up well to being projected.
> > One should keep the times for each projection below 10 seconds.
> > E-processed slides OTOH, can survive projection much better.
>
> Wilhelm came to this conclusion when he published his book on color
> longevity some years ago. I think he claimed that Kodachrome showed the
> first signs of color degradation after about 1 hour of projection, and I
> think it didn't matter if it was an hour-long "exposure" or sixty
> one-minute showings.
If heard that measurable (not neccesaary vissible) degeneration can be
detected after some minutes of projection.
I´ve heard too that repeated short duration projection does more harm
than continous projection of the same time.
> The dyes added to the different layers in K-14 are derived from the same
> pigments used in automotive paint . . . .pretty tough stuff.
But automotive paint doesn´t fade in the sun (OK not as fast as
Kodchrome ;-).
Aren´t slides made for projection?
Regards
Richard
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