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  2. Keykode - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Keykode

    Keykode (also written as either KeyKode or KeyCode) is an Eastman Kodak Company advancement on edge numbers, which are letters, numbers and symbols placed at regular intervals along the edge of 35 mm and 16 mm film to allow for frame-by-frame specific identification. It was introduced in 1990.

  3. List of motion picture film stocks - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_motion_picture...

    Kodak Panchromatic Separation Film c. 1999 2023 [32] ESTAR-based version and 35 mm only too. 5242/7242 Kodak Vision Color Intermediate Film c. 1998 no: Process ECN-2. 2242/3242 Kodak Vision Color Intermediate Film c. 1998 no: ESTAR-based version of 5242. Process ECN-2. Number Name Intro. Disc.? Notes 5254/2254 Kodak Vision3 Color Digital ...

  4. Film stock - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Film_stock

    In 1909, tests showed cellulose diacetate to be a viable replacement base, and Kodak began selling acetate-base films the following year in 22 mm widths for Edison's work on the Home Kinetoscope, which was commercially released in 1912. Eastman Kodak introduced a non-flammable 35 mm film stock in 1909.

  5. 70 mm film - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/70_mm_film

    70 mm film (or 65 mm film) is a wide high-resolution film gauge for motion picture photography, with a negative area nearly 3.5 times as large as the standard 35 mm motion picture film format. [1] As used in cameras, the film is 65 mm (2.6 in) wide. For projection, the original 65 mm film is printed on 70 mm (2.8 in) film.

  6. Eastmancolor - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eastmancolor

    Eastman Color Positive (ECP) is a photographic processing system created by Kodak in the 1950s for the development of monopack color positive print for direct projection motion picture film stock. It is part of the Eastmancolor family of products sold by Kodak.

  7. Film perforations - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Film_perforations

    KS (Kodak Standard) perforations were introduced in the 1920s to improve the life of projected film stock by eliminating the sharp corners which were prone to tearing. [2] [1] and thus are occasionally used for high-speed filming, but failed to displace BH perforations for filming operations prior to projection. KS perfs are rectangular with ...