Seattle Filmworks film was motion picture film, which runs in Kodak process ECN-2. Normally in color processing we rely on a lot of experimentation to get the soup just right--here Kodak comes right out and tells you how to make it. I've got the formula on my screen, and it's real straightforward--no weird stuff in it like a lot of color processes have. There's an "anti calcium" which is probably sodium hexametaphosphate in water, and an "antifoggant" which is almost definitely a stock solution of 6-nitrobenzimidazole. Anyone who's developing color film using bulk chemicals already has everything in this recipe.
Currently, in North America there is (as of Jan 30, 2011) one lab that has just now started to offer full service ECN-2 processing in Ohio - Double Exposure Lab. They offer full-service processing, printing onto positive film for slides, and optical prints (true photographic enlargements, not digital scans) as well as low-, medium- and high resolution scanning as well. They process the film through the proper ECN-2 process, not C-41 with just a rem-jet removal bath on the front of the machine. They are set up primarily to cater to Seattle FilmWorks customers, but also offer new ECN-2 film from fresh Eastman Kodak and FujiFilm stock, and printing services to allow filmmakers to test different negative and print stock combinations.
Seattle Filmworks is now American Greetings Photoworks. They say they can't develop any of the Seattle Filmworks films, and they recommend Dale Laboratories for this.
35MM cameras were the most popular type of camera before digital cameras came into popularity. The definition of a 35MM camera is one which uses film which measures 35MM.
The firts digital 35mm camera came out in 1984 when the digital 43.7mm came out too.
Some of the 35mm scanners that Ken Rockwell recommends on his website are the Epson V100, Epson 3490, NIKON Coolscan 9000, Epson V750 and the Minolta Multi PRO.
usually 24 frames per second
Seattle Filmworks is now American Greetings Photoworks. They say they can't develop any of the Seattle Filmworks films, and they recommend Dale Laboratories for this.
I don't use color film, but I develop the black and white myself.
Because the film is 35mm wide.
Before the advent of digital cameras, 35mm cameras were very popular. They can be used for taking any kind of photographs and are quite simple to use. They require to be loaded with a roll of film which is then developed and prints made.
35mm is equal to 3.5cm therefore 35mm is longer than 1.9cm.
A 35mm slide scanner is good for converting 35mm film into DVDs.
A 35mm wrench....
35MM cameras were the most popular type of camera before digital cameras came into popularity. The definition of a 35MM camera is one which uses film which measures 35MM.
If the name has any term like 35mm or anything of the like, it is a film camera, using 35mm roll film.
Every millimetre is 1/10 of a centimetre. So using that, 35mm = 3.5cm.
In photography, a 35mm camera is a camera that shoots 35mm film (typically produced by Kodak or Fuji). These include consumer cameras with a fixed lens, disposible cameras, and professional SLR (single lens reflex) cameras. In motion pictures, 35mm cameras refer to any motion picture camera that shoots, 35mm or Super 35mm film (again, Kodak or Fuji). This is opposed to 16mm, Super 16mm, 8mm, and Super 8mm cameras.
One can buy a 35MM adapter online from websites such as Amazon and eBay. One can also visit the website for the model of 35MM required, such as Canon or Nikon.