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Kodak's standard high-speed film from 1940 to 1954, when Tri-X was introduced in smaller formats. Discontinued before 1960 in roll-film formats, but sheet film was available until 1992. Originally 100, later 200 iso when safety factor was reduced in 1960. Relatively coarse grain.
Tungsten balanced color negative cinema film, Kodak Vision 3 5213. [56] USA/Canada 135-36 Flic film: Cine color 500T: 2022- T 500 ECN-2 Print Tungsten balanced color negative cinema film, Kodak Vision 3 5219. [56] USA/Canada 135-36 Flic film: Elektra 100: 2023- T 100 C-41 Print Re-spooled aerial color negative film, Kodak Aerocolor IV ...
Advanced Photo System (APS) is a film format for consumer still photography first marketed in 1996 and discontinued in 2011. It was sold by various manufacturers under several brand names, including Eastman Kodak (Advantix), FujiFilm (Nexia), Agfa (Futura) and Konica (Centuria). Development was led by Kodak starting in the mid-1980s.
Although a very early pioneer in trichromatic color film (as early as 1908), invented by German chemists Rudolf Fischer and Benno Homolka [], Agfa film was first made commercially available in 1936 (16 mm reversal and 35 mm), [2] Agfa-Gevaert has discontinued their line of motion picture camera films.
Discontinued by Polaroid in 2008; reintroduced by Impossible Project in 2010. Kodak Instant: Kodak integral film pack: 1976: 1986: 91 × 67 mm: 10: F Series: Fuji integral film pack: 1981: c. 1990: 91 × 69 mm: Film compatible with Kodak Instant, but in a different cartridge and rated at a (slightly) different speed Kodamatic: Kodak integral ...
The E-4 process was generally discontinued after 1977, although continued in use for Kodak PCF (Photomicrography Color Film) until the 1980s, and for Kodak IE (Color Infra-red film) until 1996. This was due to a legal commitment by Kodak to provide the process for 30 years.
Kodak continues to produce specialty films and film for newer and more popular consumer formats, but it has discontinued the manufacture of film in most older formats. Among its most famous discontinued film brands was Kodachrome.
Kodachrome 64 film in 120 format was discontinued in 1996. [25] Kodachrome 25 was discontinued in 2002. Kodachrome 40 in the Super 8 movie format was discontinued in June 2005, [66] despite protests from filmmakers. [67] Kodak launched a replacement color reversal film in the Super 8 format, Ektachrome 64T, which uses the common E-6 processing ...