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Kodak announced in February 2011 that Portra 160 was to be similarly replaced by a single version like the 400 and incorporate the same upgrades as the new 400 speed version. [10] This has been available since mid-2011 in 135, 120, 220 and sheet format. The new film is easy to scan, according to reviews. [11]
Color stock is suitable for C-41 process in labs as it produced by Eastman Kodak under contract without the normal Remjet backing, a separate lubricating and Anti-halation backing used to protect the film in motion picture cameras. This means that the films lack the normal anti-halation layer also found in still camera film resulting in a ...
Portra 400 Kodak: Portra 400VC: 1998–2010: T: 400: C-41: Print: Professional color film, 'Vivid Color' for vibrant color and slightly higher contrast to add snap to flat/overcast light. US: 135, 120, 220: Portra 400 Kodak: Portra 400UC?–c2004 T 400 C-41 Print Professional color film, 'Ultra Color' for highly saturated images. US 135, 120 ...
Kodak Ultramax 400; Kodak Ultramax 800 (Single use cameras) Color Negative Film (Professional) Kodak Ektar 100; Kodak Portra 160; Kodak Portra 400; Kodak Portra 800; Color Reversal Film Kodak Ektachrome E100; Reversal film or slide film is a type of photographic film that produces a positive image on a transparent base.
Kodak Gold 200; Kodak Ultramax 400; Kodak Ultramax 800 (only sold in single-use cameras) As of 2024, Kodak Ultramax 800 is only sold in disposable cameras. Professional Kodak Ektar 100; Kodak Portra 160; Kodak Portra 400; Kodak Portra 800; Color reversal (slide) film. Kodak Ektachrome E100; In 2018, Kodak launched a newly formulated version of ...
Hit (for example TONE camera) roll film 1937 Unknown 14 × 14 mm 10 [7] 17.5 mm stock; used in imported miniature toy cameras [8] Disc: cassette 1982 1998 8 × 11 mm 15 circular sheet of film attached to rigid carrier Half-frame: cartridge 1934, later than Present 18 × 24 mm 48 or 72 135 film in "half-frame" cameras Minox: cartridge 1938 Present
The Kodak DCS 400 series was a series of Nikon based digital SLR cameras with sensor and added electronics produced by Eastman Kodak. It was part of Kodak's DCS (Digital Camera System) line. The cameras in this series include the 1.5- megapixel DCS 420 (introduced in August 1994), the 1.5-mpx DCS 410 (introduced in 1996), and the 6.2-mpx DCS ...
Following the CKS, Kodak introduced the synchronous, electric drive 16mm Kodak Reflex Special with a 400' magazine in the early 1960s. The Kodak Reflex Special used a new "Type R" lens mount. [7] A competitor, Bach-Auricon, sold electrically-driven 16mm sound cameras starting in the early 1940s, which were produced through the 1970s.