) and the stock identifier, respectively ( in this case Kodak's standing for 5279 emulsion ); each manufacturer has different stocks ' naming convention for their emulsion codes.

The DH perf never had broad uptake, and Kodak's introduction of monopack Eastmancolor film in the 1950s reduced the demand for dye transfer, although the DH perf persists in special application intermediate films to this day.

Due to Kodak's discontinuation of Kodachrome 40 in 2006, ( the one stock that for four decades used to be almost synonymous to Super 8 as a medium itself ,) the Super 8 market opened for new stocks and competing film manufacturers.

He is widely known for his exhibition designs during the 1939-40 New York World's Fair, such as the Ford Building, and his iconic product and package designs, from Eastman Kodak's Bantam Special to the steel-legged Steinway piano.

IMAX uses " ESTAR " ( Kodak's trade name for PET film ) base.

The camera used proprietary " Type K " cartridges, not the now-standard 35 mm cartridges introduced in the same year by Kodak's Dr. August Nagel Kamerawerk for the Retina.

However, the most commonly used system at the moment is unique identifier numbers exposed on the edge of the film by the film stock manufacturer ( KeyKode is the name for Kodak's system ).

Ultimately, the suits were approved for use in the Sydney Olympics and in December 2000 the super-suit earned a place on Popular Science's " 100 Best of What's New ", alongside the US Navy's F-16 replacement and Kodak's Smart Digital Picture Frame with built-in modem.

Fearing repercussions from the Kodak film company for using the name Kodachrome, the name was changed to Chimney Rock State Park, but renamed Kodachrome Basin a few years later with Kodak's permission.

Kodak's Verifax, for instance, could sit on one side of a desk and sold for $ 100 ; Haloid's competing machines were more expensive and substantially larger.

In keeping with Kodak's old " you press the button, we do the rest " slogan, the film was simply loaded into the camera, exposed in the ordinary way, then mailed to Kodak for processing.

Since the 1980s, polyester film stock ( sometimes referred to under Kodak's trade name " ESTAR Base ") has become more commonplace, particularly for archival applications.

He helped launch Kodak's Cinesite Digital Film Center in 1992, which became the premier test site for Cineon.

He served for many years as Eastman Kodak's liaison to the professional photographic community.

# Photo Finish-Another series of discoveries examined by Burke which include Eastman Kodak's Brownie, the disappearing elephant scare of 1867, billiard balls, celluloid as a substitute for ivory, false teeth that explode, gun cotton, double shot sound of a bullet, Mach's shock wave, aerodynamics, nuclear bombs, Einstein's relativity, Einstein's selenium, movie talkies, the vacuum tube amplifier, radio, railroad's use of wood, coal tar, gas lights, creosote, rubber, the Zeppelin, the automobile and finally how Adeline vulcanizes tires.

Ektar also refers to Eastman Kodak's premium-priced lenses for professional use, which were introduced in 1939 and sold until the 1960s.

More recently, Noritsu has sold their digital minilabs under their own name, but with Kodak's software ( called DLS for Digital Lab System ) providing image processing and a user interface, rather than Noritsu's own software.

Although Nikon and other manufacturers had produced digital SLR cameras for several years prior, the D1 was the first professional digital SLR that displaced Kodak's then-undisputed reign over the professional market.

As of September 5, 2012, the software is no longer available for download from Kodak's support website.

Secondly, Eastman Kodak's introduction of panchromatic film stock in 1928 allowed for the camera to expose the projected background more than orthochromatic stocks, making it look less faint than it did before.

Their Utsurun-Desu (" It takes pictures ") or QuickSnap line used 35 mm film, while Eastman Kodak's 1987 Fling was based on 110 film.

Previous to Kodak's announcement, the stock had been supplied by third-party vendors such as Pro8mm and Spectra Film and Video in the United States, and Witter Kinotechnik in Germany.

Using a film with a resolving power equivalent to the Kodak's Type 3409 film of 320 to 630 line pairs per mm, GAMBIT would have been able to record ground features as small as 5 cm to 10 cm ( 2 " to 4 ").

( It is also frequently used incorrectly to describe Kodak's line of instant-picture cameras, the Kodamatic series.

Some photographers have used C-41 developer to develop high-contrast black-and-white films, such as traffic surveillance film and Kodak's Technical Pan film ; this is done in order to lower the contrast.

They include Fujifilm's process CR-55 ( E-4 ) and CR-56 ( cross-licensed with Kodak's process E-6 ; but with slight variations in the first developer ); and the now-discontinued Agfachrome and Konica's CRK-2 ( E-6 equivalent ).

Loctite quickly gained market share, and by late 1970s it was believed to have exceeded Eastman Kodak's share in the North American industrial cyanoacrylate market.

After the war, the 9. 5 mm gauge suffered strong competition from Kodak's 8 mm film, which was introduced in 1932.

The No. 00 Cartridge Premo was Kodak's smallest box camera ever.

It was introduced by Kodak in 1963, and is associated mainly with low-end point-and-shoot cameras, particularly Kodak's own Instamatic series of cameras.

The term " 126 " was intended to show that images were 26mm square, using Kodak's common 1xx film numbering system.

The film was processed at Eastman Kodak's Hawkeye facility in Rochester, New York.

For professional uses, where duplication is expected and required, a special version, Kodachrome Commercial ( KCO ), was available in a 35 mm BH-perforated base ( exclusively through Technicolor ) and in a 16 mm base ( exclusively through Eastman Kodak's professional products division ).

On July 25, 2006, extensive documentation about Kodak's Lausanne Kodachrome lab's impending closure was sent to the European Parliament by the Dutch office of the European Parliament because, although located in Switzerland, the facility served all of Europe and its closure would affect European photographers.

Fuji Photo's diversification efforts also succeeded while Kodak's had failed ; furthermore Kodak built up a large but barely profitable digital camera business that was undone quickly by smartphone cameras.

It was then temporarily reoccupied in 2006 after the Buncefield explosion destroyed Kodak's other Hemel offices.

It was also the first film scanned and recorded at Kodak's just launched Cinesite facility in Hollywood.

After it was realized that WFAA was unable to develop Zapruder's footage, in the late afternoon it was taken to Eastman Kodak's Dallas processing plant where it was immediately developed.

The filmstock was Eastman Kodak's recently released " high-speed " 16mm Ektachrome 100 ASA color reversal motion picture stock ; without which, the nighttime shows would have been virtually impossible to shoot in color.

The camera system / satellite was manufactured by Eastman Kodak's A & O Division in Rochester, New York.

The U. S. military's V-mail was based on British Airgraphs, which were based on Eastman Kodak's patent obtained from New York City banker George McCarthy.

Kodak's original plan was to create packfilm type instant products.

The first major live-action film to use this process entirely was O Brother Where Art Thou, done by Kodak's Cinesite division in Hollywood in the spring of 2000.

* Kodak Stereo Camera Kodak's own offering in the field of Realist format cameras which actually outsold the Realist during the five years it was available and might have eclipsed it in all time sales had it been introduced prior to the end of 1954.