I've shot with this film with OK results. The nominal speed of the film
is 800, so that's what you set your camera for and leave it. The film has
a great deal of latitude and is thus very forgiving. Because of this it
works OK in bright and dim conditions. For real "punch" I still prefer
one of the better slide emulsions.

wjansen
------------------------------------------------------------------------

On Tue, 16 Sep 1997 HKrauss787 at aol.com wrote:

> Tweeters: This is an indirect birding Q since a lot of you take pictures of
> birds I am sure. I purchased a packet of film and one roll was an
> introductory KODAK GOLD MAX with no instructions on how to use it. Can the
> ASA vary from frame to frame?
> Or must the entire roll be shot at one ASA determined by conditions, ie: 100
> to 1000? Thanks in advance for your expert help. Hans Krauss Spokane,
> WA
> ~v~ ~v~
> ~v~ ~v~
> ~v~ ~v~
> ~v~ ~v~
> ~v~ ~v~
> ~v~
>
> H. Krauss May 1997
>