Difference between revisions of "129 film"
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| − | '''129 film''' was a roll film format introduced in 1912 and discontinued in 1951.<ref>[http://www.brownie-camera.com/film.shtml The History of Kodak Roll Films] at The Brownie Camera Page</ref> Each roll produced eight 5×8cm exposures. | + | '''129 film''' was a roll film format introduced in 1912 and discontinued by Kodak in 1951.<ref>[http://www.brownie-camera.com/film.shtml The History of Kodak Roll Films] at The Brownie Camera Page</ref> Each roll produced eight 2-inch by 3-inch (approximately 5×8cm) exposures. This frame size puts this film between the frame sizes of 127 film and 120/620 film. |
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| + | This film size was also referred to as "E29" or simply "29" by film manufacturers other than Kodak. | ||
==Notes== | ==Notes== | ||
Revision as of 22:55, 24 November 2021
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| Ensign E29 (129) Spools image by John-Henry Collinson (Image rights) |
129 film was a roll film format introduced in 1912 and discontinued by Kodak in 1951.[1] Each roll produced eight 2-inch by 3-inch (approximately 5×8cm) exposures. This frame size puts this film between the frame sizes of 127 film and 120/620 film.
This film size was also referred to as "E29" or simply "29" by film manufacturers other than Kodak.
Notes
- ↑ The History of Kodak Roll Films at The Brownie Camera Page
