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Kodak's Verichrome Pan was the only 110 black and white film produced until 2012, when Lomography manufactured their "Orca" Black and White film at 100 ISO speed. This speed is supported by most 110 cameras.
Adox was a German camera and film brand of Fotowerke Dr. C. Schleussner GmbH of Frankfurt am Main, the world's first photographic materials manufacturer. In the 1950s it launched its revolutionary thin layer sharp black and white kb 14 and 17 films, referred to by US distributors as the 'German wonder film'. [1]
General purpose instant color or black and white film. As with Fujifilm's Instax film, various frame styles are available. Netherlands: 107x 88mm Polaroid: 600 film: 2015-N/A: 640: Instant: Print: General purpose instant color or black and white film. Various frame styles. Netherlands: 107x 88mm Polaroid: SX-70 film: 2013-N/A: 160: Instant: Print
110 (early roll film) for roll holder 1898 1929 ... Daylight, Transparency, Black & White Fujifilm ceased 110 production in 2009. Lomography revived the format in 2011.
By 1979, Berkey was processing more 126 and 110 film than Kodak. [5] However, Berkey felt that Kodak's dominance in selling film, print paper, and cameras still gave it a virtual monopoly in violation of the Sherman Act, and he filed suit in 1973, [6] winning an $87 million judgment for treble damages in 1978.
Infrared, mostly for black and white films; Silver-based film supports come in various formats, of which the following are still in use: 110 film (mono-perforated roll in plastic cassette) 135 film 35 mm (bi-perforated roll in metal can) 120 film 60 mm (non-perforated roll in paper sleeve) Large format 4x5" 5x8" 8x10" etc. (gelatin sheets).
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American film and television studios terminated production of black-and-white output in 1966 and, during the following two years, the rest of the world followed suit. At the start of the 1960s, transition to color proceeded slowly, with major studios continuing to release black-and-white films through 1965 and into 1966.