(Q1051557)

English

135 film

photographic film format provided in a cartridge, also known as 35 mm film from the width of the film strip; most common analog (chemical) film used during the era of analog photography by both amateur und professional photographers

35mm film

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1934

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imported from Wikimedia project

English Wikipedia

Wikimedia import URL

https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=135_film&oldid=1168895270

image

Film Fujifilm SUPERIA 200.jpg
3,200 × 3,280; 2.28 MB

media legend

The standardized 135 film cartridge (here from Fujifilm) with the beginning of the film strip, which was put/clamped onto a corresponding spool in the camera. The cartridge and name "135" was invented by Kodak in 1934 and became a worldwide standard (ISO 1007). (English)

1 reference

imported from Wikimedia project

English Wikipedia

Wikimedia import URL

https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=135_film&oldid=1168895270

135film.jpg
400 × 287; 48 KB

media legend

Film strip of 135 film with a ruler indicating the width of 35 mm. This is the film after it was chemically developed in a (typically commercial) photo laboratory, one can see the colour inverted single photographs (called "negative") of the pictures taken. (English)

depicts

negative

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Agfa Agfachrome CT18 Diafilm mit Originalverpackung 1.jpg
5,418 × 3,627; 9.48 MB

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135 film cartridge from Agfa, with small plastic canister/can in which it was sold, additionally boxed in a small cardboard packaging (English)

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35 mm Kodak film negative held between fingers.jpeg
2,572 × 3,623; 2.2 MB

media legend

Strip of already developed film with one photographic negative in the standard format 24 mm x 36 mm. For paper prints of the photos, the colours were inverted again to obtain the colours of the original scene. (English)

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