Difference between revisions of "DX Encoding"
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<div class="floatright" text>[http://www.flickr.com/photos/fleathrow/94854249/in/pool-camerapedia/ http://static.flickr.com/34/94854249_c9fd774743_m.jpg]<br>DX Encoding on a FujiColor Cartridge</DIV> | <div class="floatright" text>[http://www.flickr.com/photos/fleathrow/94854249/in/pool-camerapedia/ http://static.flickr.com/34/94854249_c9fd774743_m.jpg]<br>DX Encoding on a FujiColor Cartridge</DIV> | ||
− | '''DX Encoding''' ('''D'''igital inde'''X''') is a marking standard for 35mm and APS film cartridges for cameras to electronically determine the speed, number of frames and exposure tolerance of the loaded film through Camera Auto Sensing (CAS). | + | '''DX Encoding''' ('''D'''igital inde'''X''') is a marking standard for [[35mm]] and [[APS]] film cartridges for cameras to electronically determine the speed, number of frames and exposure tolerance of the loaded film through Camera Auto Sensing (CAS). |
==History== | ==History== |
Revision as of 02:48, 18 March 2008
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DX Encoding (Digital indeX) is a marking standard for 35mm and APS film cartridges for cameras to electronically determine the speed, number of frames and exposure tolerance of the loaded film through Camera Auto Sensing (CAS).
History
DX Encoding on 35mm film was introduced in the 1980's, APS adopted the technology when released in 1996.