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82.55 × 107.95 mm 108 for roll holder 1898 1929 4 + 1 ⁄ 4 × 3 + 1 ⁄ 4 in 107.95 × 82.55 mm 109 for roll holder 1898 1924 4 × 5 in 101.6 × 127 mm 110 (early roll film) for roll holder 1898 1929 5 × 4 in 127 × 101.6 mm No relation to the later 110 cartridge format. 110 ("Pocket Instamatic") cartridge 1972 Present [2] 13 × 17 mm
A portrait of a dancer photographed in 6X9 format on 120 film Image shot on 120 film. The 120 film format is a roll film which is nominally between 60.7 mm and 61.7 mm wide. Most modern films made today are roughly 61 mm (2.4 inches) wide.
The alternative Super series, denoted SnR, nR Plus or nR+, has an aspect ratio of 3∶2 (or as close as possible) and thus provides a better fit for standard 135 film (35 mm) at sizes of 8 inches or above. 5R is twice the size of a 2R print, 6R twice the size of a 4R print and S8R twice the size of 6R. 4D/6D is a newer size for most consumer ...
The following table is adapted from the scale of the American Library Association, [1] [9] which uses a basis sheet of 19-by-25-inch (483 by 635 mm) [10] which is, confusingly if not explained by the source, half the text/book stock sheet of 25-by-38-inch (635 by 965 mm), and in which size refers to the dimensions of the cover (trimmed pages ...
The first camera, the SLV, was born with the 6X7 / 6X9 format, with a rotating back with click stop every 90 degrees and the lens, a Super Angulon 5,6/47 mm in focusing helical mount by Schneider, was not interchangeable. The shift mechanism permitted a total rise or fall of 25 mm, it consisted of a control knob and two counter-posed screws ...
The sizes of the RA series are also slightly larger than corresponding inch-based US sizes specified in ANSI/ASME Y14.1, e.g. RA4 is roughly equivalent to 8 + 1 ⁄ 2 in × 12 in (220 mm × 300 mm) and ANSI A (alias US Letter) is defined as 8 + 1 ⁄ 2 in × 11 in (220 mm × 280 mm).
A fire hydrant marked as 3-inch. The inch (symbol: in or ″) is a unit of length in the British Imperial and the United States customary systems of measurement.It is equal to 1 / 36 yard or 1 / 12 of a foot.
So, the 17-by-22-inch (432 by 559 mm) ream became commonly used. The 25-by-38-inch (635 by 965 mm) book-paper ream developed because such a size can easily be cut into sixteen 6-by-9-inch (152 by 229 mm) book sized sheets without significant waste (nominally 6 + 1 ⁄ 4-by-9 + 1 ⁄ 2-inch (159 by 241 mm) before trimming and binding).