Original illustration of this kind of film, not its packaging.
Maker
Kodak
Speed
ISO 64
Type
Color slide
Process
Not recorded
Formats
35mm, 120, Sheet film, 110, 126
Production
Not recorded
Ratings
Grain fineness
Not yet rated
Resolving power
Not yet rated
Exposure latitude
Not yet rated
Colour vividness
Not yet rated
Each rating names its basis: manufacturer data, measured image statistics, or an editorial (subjective) judgement. An item without a reliable basis is marked Not yet rated; no score is guessed.
Recommended subjects
LandscapeStreet
Basis: the editorial description (subjective), read from its Suits text.
Sample photos
No licensed samples yet. Only clearly licensed real-film scans, or style simulations on licensed photos, will appear here.
This is the FilmAnalysis editors’ description, not a measurement. Development and scanning also change how a film looks.
Classic slide character: dense saturated reds and yellows, deep shadows, strong contrast, a mid-century documentary feel.
Suits
Hard or bright daylight, street and travel with primary colours.
Poor fit
Low-key, low-contrast or pastel scenes, and deep shade.
Specifications as stated in the Wikipedia article Verified record
Copied from the infobox of the English Wikipedia article “Kodachrome” (revision 1374802087, read 2026-11-12). Fields the article does not state are not listed; nothing is converted or filled in.
The infobox describes
Kodachrome
Maker
Eastman Kodak
Speed
6/9°, 10/11°, 25/15°, 40/17°, 64/19°, 200/24°
Type
reversal (slide)
Process
K-14 process
Formats
16mm, 8mm, Super 8 movie, 35mm movie (exclusively through Technicolor Corp as "Technicolor Monopack"), 35mm still, 120, 110, 126, 828, 4×5, 5×7, 8×10, 11×14, 2.25×3.25, 3.25×4.25, 6.5cm × 9cm, 9cm × 12cm
Introduced
1935
Discontinued
2002 (ISO 25); 2005 (ISO 40 8mm); 2007 (ISO 200); 2009 (ISO 64); December 30, 2010 (processing)
Formats are those in the Wikipedia infobox copied above; this says only that the format fits. All cameras
In the photo analysis
When a photo is analysed, Kodachrome can be named as its closest film direction. That describes the colour and tone of the picture; it does not say the photo was shot on this film, and the match figure is not a probability.
Wikipedia
The timeline’s dates were checked against these articles, in some cases in another language edition.
The illustration is original FilmAnalysis artwork of this kind of film, not this product or its packaging. Film names are references for an aesthetic direction; FilmAnalysis has no affiliation with any film manufacturer.
