135 film

He has worked for 135 films in different South Indian languages.

However, for some time in 1937 they produced similar 135 film pictures together under the label of Capa&Taro.

While optimized for digital use, it offers full frame 135 film coverage.

Alvin created artwork for more than 135 film campaigns over the span of three decades.

The modern disposable camera using 135 film.

It is also used to produce light-tight passages for film such as in 135 film cartridges.

It was originally intended for amateur photography but was later superseded in this role by 135 film.

Waaske had understood that there was a market for small cameras which would use 135 film rather than the ultra-miniature formats.

For the 135 film format (the most popular photographic film type), normal lenses are 50mm focal length.

The focal length is about a half that of a 135 film camera lens assuming the same angle of view."

Individual rolls of 135 film are enclosed in single-spool, light-tight, metal cassettes.

In later life, when he no longer photographed professionally, he got a modern camera for 135 film and took both color and black-and-white photos.

The new cameras were developed to use 135 film, which had gained popularity after the close of World War II.

Used manual focus Nikon F mount lenses with 2x lens field of view factor compared to standard 135 film.

For 135 film cartridges the DX number is hashed to produce a four digit code.

Although single frame cameras used standard 135 film, single frame photofinishing was always special-order.

Since these lenses do not need to cover the 135 film area, they are smaller and lighter than their 135 format counterparts of equal angle-of-view.

Below the sprockets under each frame of 135 film is the DX film edge barcode.

Another option is to use standard 135 film, with sprocket holes, and respool it with used 828 backing paper onto old spools.

These lenses are available in focal lengths that offer similar field-of-view as lenses previously available for 135 film.

The name Cosina has previously appeared on compact and SLR cameras for 135 film.

Unlike 135 film, processed (developed) APS film is stored in the original cartridge.

On 135 film (35 mm) canisters it is used to identify the manufacturer, the film type, number of exposures and proprietary information in 6 digits.

It was noteworthy for being the first full-frame digital SLR, with an imaging chip the full size of a 135 film frame.

Despite the added features, APS never really caught on with professional photographers because of the significantly smaller film area (56% of 135 film).