In addition 70 mm prints also had better sound quality than was possible from 35 mm.

Sixteen mm prints are still available through these organisations, and some archives.

If a new 16 mm print is made from a print with no negative it is called a "reversal".

The three major commercial networks did not show worn-out 16 mm prints of films as was then the usual practice on local TV stations.

The Library of Congress houses a 35 mm print of the film .

For non-roadshow screenings, 35 mm prints (the type of film stock most smaller theaters could project) were made.

The 35 mm print had to be "hard masked", that is, black borders ran along the top and bottom of each frame.

The Retromedia release is transferred from a color-corrected 35 mm print.

Prior to this, 35 mm print and slide film formats were mostly used, along with some medium format cameras.

CS-perforated stock has fallen out of use since the 1970s when 35 mm prints with magnetic sound became uncommon.