Kodacolor

The system was incorporated into Kodacolor film in 1945.

While Kodacolor was a popular color home movie format, it had several drawbacks.

Kodak claims that Kodacolor was "the world's first true color negative film".

In the following year, Kodacolor film was introduced.

When introduced, Kodacolor was sold with the cost of processing the film included, but prints were ordered separately.

The American 'Kodacolor' process had arrived in 1932 but involved a complex lab-based processing system.

Kodacolor (still photography) includes several "true" color negative (print) films produced by Kodak since 1942.

It offered a major speed increase over Kodacolor II.

Even in snapshot form, the prints look a great deal sharper than my results with Kodacolor Gold 100, the closest comparison film.

Kodacolor HR was only available in the Disc format.

This transitioned the entire Kodacolor line of films to T-Grain technology.

Eastman Kodak first market Kodacolor color negative film.

Lenticular Kodacolor was phased out after the introduction of 16 mm Kodachrome film in 1935.

The later Super Sensitive Kodacolor could be used "outdoors in any good photographic light, and even indoors under favourable conditions."

George Eastman demonstrates Kodacolor home movies for Thomas Edison and other guests.

The first commercially available chromogenic print process was Kodacolor, introduced by Kodak in January 1942.

Even after I had the lab do reprints, it was clear that the Konica colors did not have the clarity of Kodacolor.

Kodak doesn't expect its new Ektar family to dislodge its Kodacolor line of print films.

THIS is summer adventure season - and everywhere there seem to be Kodacolor prints of high-resolution families having fun.

Lenticular lenses were used in early color motion picture processes of the 1920s such as the Keller-Dorian system and Kodacolor.

For other uses of the "Kodacolor" brand, see Kodacolor.

Its paper covering, styled like an overgrown film box, conceals a sealed plastic box that houses 24 exposures of Kodacolor film.

Kodak's Ektar 25, for example, is a high-saturation film while Kodacolor Gold 400 is relatively low on the saturation chart.

Image:Talloires , view of Lake Annecy, Kodacolor by Scott Williams.

In motion pictures, Kodak's Kodacolor brand was associated with an early lenticular (additive color) film system, first introduced in 1928 for 16mm film.