← All looks

The Kodak Ektachrome E100 look

Kodak Ektachrome E100 is Kodak's modern slide film, and its look is clean and crisp: fine detail, deep blacks, neutral to slightly cool colour with restrained saturation. Luttie's Clean 100 is shaped after it, scanned straight, as a slide is.

Before colour grading
Stays in your browser — nothing is uploaded.
Test on:

Where it comes from

Ektachrome was the slide film people could develop themselves, with the E-6 process any lab runs, unlike Kodachrome's specialist one. Kodak discontinued it in 2012, and brought it back in 2018 after demand for film returned. It's the slide film of choice for people who want slide contrast without Velvia's saturation or Kodachrome's warmth.

How to grade it

In order. Every control below exists in the Luttie editor, free to use in your browser.

01

Film panel → Clean 100

Pick Clean 100 as the negative. Slides are scanned, not printed, so the print choice doesn't apply: the panel says so.

02

Exposure

-0.3 to 0 EV, exposing for the highlights as slides are.

03

Scan balance

Red -2 for a slightly warmer scan, if the cool lean is too much.

04

Export

Export a .cube (Luttie Pro) for Resolve, Premiere or Final Cut, or a graded image straight from the editor.

When it works

Clean, modern travel and street photos

Portraits that want slide-film punch without red skin

Architecture and design with neutral colour

Bright, crisp daylight scenes

When to avoid it

Warm, nostalgic work: Ektachrome stays clean and slightly cool. Slide 64 (shaped after Kodachrome) is the warm slide; a negative like Warm 200 is softer.

Frequently asked

Ektachrome is cleaner, cooler and less saturated; Kodachrome is warmer, with deeper reds. Kodachrome is gone, while Ektachrome is still made. In Luttie, compare Clean 100 and Slide 64 on the same photo.

You can put the Ektachrome look on your own photos and footage free in Luttie's browser editor, and download the graded image. Exporting it as a .cube LUT is part of Luttie Pro.

No. Clean 100 follows the general character of Kodak's published E100 data, with its colour chosen by eye. It hasn't been measured against real film, and Luttie isn't affiliated with Kodak.

Build it on your own footage

Drop in a photo or pull a frame from a video, grade it in the browser, and export a .cube LUT for DaVinci Resolve, Premiere Pro, Final Cut Pro or CapCut.

Kodak and Ektachrome are trademarks of Eastman Kodak Company. Luttie isn't affiliated with Kodak; its film stocks are inspired by published data about real films, not copies of them.