Difference between revisions of "828 film"
Hanskerensky (talk | contribs) (Added image author and rights) |
Hanskerensky (talk | contribs) m (cp > cw) |
||
Line 18: | Line 18: | ||
{{br}} | {{br}} | ||
{{Flickr_image | {{Flickr_image | ||
− | |image_source= http://www.flickr.com/photos/24225011@N04/2468725502/in/pool- | + | |image_source= http://www.flickr.com/photos/24225011@N04/2468725502/in/pool-camerawiki/ |
|image=http://farm3.static.flickr.com/2216/2468725502_1562643c3c_o.jpg | |image=http://farm3.static.flickr.com/2216/2468725502_1562643c3c_o.jpg | ||
|image_align= left | |image_align= left |
Revision as of 06:53, 30 July 2011
828 Kodachrome II packaging image by Dirk HR Spennemann (Image rights) |
828 film was Kodak's unperforated 35mm paper-backed roll film, introduced in 1935. The image size of standard 35mm film was considered "miniature" in the 1930s; but by eliminating the sprocket holes (a vestige of 35mm film's movie origins) Kodak could increase 828's image area by 30% (to 28x40mm). A smaller diameter spool allowed for smaller camera designs as well. Kodak's Bantam camera series used 828 film, and so the size is often known by the "Bantam" name.
Other paper-backed 35mm film formats have included Bolta and the film Konishiroku produced for the Konilette.
Links
- Kodak Bantam Special including a history of 828, by Brian Wallen
- Kodak 828 Film replacement options by Brian Wallen
- "Feeding a classic" (a thread at Nelsonfoto forums), about using cut-down 120 film
828 film spool compared to modern 35mm cassette image by AWCam (Image rights) |