Meanwhile, Kodak is now offering Kodak Vision 200T film for the Super-8 format. This is a color negative film and is intended for professionals who plan to blow up their footage to larger formats or transfer to video for editing. See the About the Stock page for more information. No decision has been made at this time to discontinue any of these films, and a decision will not be made without input and suggestions from our customers. One of the strong advantages of film as a creative tool is that it's developed with the needs of the filmmaker in mind.
Film combines what's technically possible with what's creatively desireable.
To keep Kodak film responsive to customer needs, we talk periodically to our customers about their use of our products and their suggestions for improvement. Within the past several months,we've talked to a number of groups about our black and white reversal films. We have found that, at the university level, educators and students consider black and white film to be THE fundamental tool to train filmmakers of the next generation. As we conducted our customer interviews, some expressed concerns that Kodak would discontinue its black and white reversal films. They recognized that these products reach a limited market, that alternative technologies are available, and that color images have far more acceptance worldwide.