Disc film
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Disk film was a format introduced by Kodak in the late 1970s. The film was cut into 15 small rectangles for 8×10.5mm exposures, and arranged around a hub, in a similar manner to Viewmaster disks. The camera would take a photo, and then rotate the disk 24°ree; for the next shot.
The format ultimately failed due to the poor quality of images on the tiny negatives and the relative expense of the cameras compared to other formats.
Links
- Definition at PhotoNotes.org
- photos (text in German)
