Isensee

1897

|

Hermann Isensee

Additive 3 color: Rotary filter

“The first patent that has been found was granted to H. Isensee and he placed in front of the lens, both in taking and projection, a rotary shutter with three 120 degrees sectors in the usual colors.” (Wall, E.J. (1925): The History of ...

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Source: D.R.P. 98,799, Dec. 17, 1897
Credit: Illustration by Sarah Steinbacher, Multimedia & E-Learning-Services, University of Zurich. Source: D.R.P. 98,799, Dec. 17, 1897

2 Images

Technicolor No. I

1916

|

Herbert Kalmus, Daniel Frost Comstock and William Burton Westcott (Technicolor)

Additive 2 color: Beam-splitter

During the capturing of the film a beam-splitter in combination with filters in the camera divided the incoming light into a red and a green separation negative on black-and-white stock. When projected in the cinema the two images were combined simultaneously by additive mixture through corresponding red and green filters into one picture consisting of red and green colored light. The reduction of the whole color range to two colors (and their additive combinations) was necessary because of the complex optical arrangement.

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The beam-splitter prism. Source: Coote, Jack H. (1993): The Illustrated History of Colour Photography. Surbiton, Surrey: Fountain Press.

6 Images in 1 Gallery

Urban-Joy Process, improvement of Kinemacolor, later called Kinekrom

1916

|

Henry W. Joy (Urban)

Additive 2 color: Rotary filter

“In the design of apparatus Urban was assisted after 1905 by Henry W. Joy. The Urban-Joy perforator appeared in 1906. The Urban-Joy anti-firing device, a shutter to prevent the firing of inflammable film when projectors broke down, was another ...

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Rotocolor

1931

|

Harold Muller

Additive 2 color: Rotary filter

“The Rotocolor process was an additive system for color cinematography. The process was announced in 1931 by H. Muller. According to an article in Film Daily, April 12, 1931, and The Motion Picture Herald, April 11, 1931, the process consisted of ...

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Carbro-Chromatone

1937

|

Harlan L. Baumbach

Subtractive 3 color: pigment process, still photography

“References to Carbro-Chromatone prints are sometimes found in the literature on early color photography. These prints were made using a combination of the two processes they were named after. The method was described by Harlan L. Baumbach in ...

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Chromart Simplex

1950

|

Hans von Fraunhofer (Anglo-American Colour Photographic Industries)

Subtractive 2 color: Chromogenic monopack

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Chromart Tricolor

1950

|

Hans von Fraunhofer (Anglo-American Colour Photographic Industries)

Subtractive 3 color: Chromogenic monopack

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Autotype Trichrome Carbro

1921

|

H. F. Farmer, Autotype Company

Subtractive 3 color: pigment process, still photography

“As in previous versions of the process, pigment papers were soaked in a sensitizing bath and then squeegeed firmly onto the surface of wet bromide prints to harden the pigmented gelatin in proportion to the amount of silver contained in the ...

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Source: Pénichon, Sylvie (2013): Twentieth Century Colour Photographs. The Complete Guide to Processes, Identification & Preservation. London, Los Angeles: Thames & Hudson, p. 103.

1 Image

Gualtierotti or Cicona e Gualtierotti

1930

|

Gualtiero Gualtierotti, Società Cicona

|

Italy

Additive two-color: optical system, filters, 64mm negative.

Unlike other additive systems invented in previous years, Gualtierotti tried to avoid the phenomenon of chromatic aberration inherent in the use of multiple lenses or the creation of successive separation records. The proposed solution was based on ...

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Rotating filters permitting to adjust tonality and intensity of the colors. Source: Pierotti, Federico (2016): Un'archeologia del colore nel cinema italiano. Dal Technicolor ad Antonioni. Pisa: Edizioni ETS, p. 62

1 Image

Agfacolor lenticular / Agfacolor Linsenrasterfilm

1932

|

Gerd Heymer and John Eggert (IG Farbenindustrie, Agfa, Berlin, Filmfabrik Wolfen)

Additive 3 color: Lenticular screen

The basic idea of the lenticular film was developed by the German Raphaël Liesegang in 1896 and applied to still photography by the French Rodolphe Berthon in 1908. The lenticular process applies tiny cylindrical lenses embossed on the film support ...

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Color reconstruction. Credit: Gisela Harich-Hamburger, Diplomrestauratorin (FH).
Source: Heymer, Gerd (1933): Auflösungsvermögen und Farbwiedergabe in der Farbrasterphotographie. In: Veröffentlichungen des wissenschaftlichen Zentral-Laboratoriums der photographischen Abteilung Agfa, 3, 1933, pp. 188-207.
Source: Weil, F. (1933): The Optical-Photographic Principles of the Agfacolor Process. In: Journal of the Society of Motion Picture Engineers, 20, (April, 1933), No. 4, p. 301-308.
Both the Kodak and Agfa lenticular processes required the correct banded filter to be used with each different batch of panchromatic film. These two filters were for different batches of Agfacolor used in a Leica camera.. Source: Coote, Jack H. (1993): The Illustrated History of Colour Photography. Surbiton, Surrey: Fountain Press.
Credit: Illustration by Sarah Steinbacher, Multimedia & E-Learning-Services, University of Zurich. Source: Ede, François (1994): Jour de fête ou la couleur retrouvée. Cahiers du Cinéma: Paris.
Principle of capturing and projecting lenticular film. Credit: Joakim Reuteler and Rudolf Gschwind, Digital Humanities Lab, University of Basel, Switzerland. Illustration by Sarah Steinbacher, Multimedia & E-Learning-Services, University of Zurich.
Principle of capturing and projecting lenticular film. Credit: Joakim Reuteler and Rudolf Gschwind, Digital Humanities Lab, University of Basel, Switzerland. Illustration by Sarah Steinbacher, Multimedia & E-Learning-Services, University of Zurich.
Principle of capturing and projecting lenticular film. Credit: Joakim Reuteler and Rudolf Gschwind, Digital Humanities Lab, University of Basel, Switzerland. Illustration by Sarah Steinbacher, Multimedia & E-Learning-Services, University of Zurich.
Magnification 5x, front. Credit: photomicrograph by Silvana Konermann.
Magnification 10x, back. Credit: photomicrograph by Silvana Konermann.
Magnification 20x, front. Credit: photomicrograph by Silvana Konermann.
Reflection on Agfacolor lenticular film. Source: Eggert, John (1932): Kurzer Überblick über den Stand der Farbenkinematographie. In: Bericht über den VIII. Internationalen Kongress für wissenschaftliche und angewandte Photographie, Dresden 1931, pp. 214-222. Leipzig: J. A. Barth.
Reconstruction of lenticular film by Joakim Reuteler and Rudolf Gschwind, Digital Humanities Lab, University of Basel, Switzerland in the framework of their research project doLCE
Agfacolor Lenticular sample from the Kodak Film Samples Collection at the National Science and Media Museum in Bradford. Credit: National Science and Media Museum Bradford. Photographs by Barbara Flueckiger in collaboration with Noemi Daugaard.
Analog reconstruction by Giorgio Trumpy, ERC Advanced Grant FilmColors

15 Images

Belcolor

ca. 1935

|

George Murphy

Subtractive 3 color: pigment process, still photography

“Introduced in the mid-1930s by George Murphy, Inc., of New York City, Belcolor was considered one of the simplest ways to obtain color transparencies, as it required no special equipment or expert technique and could be used successfully ...

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Hirlicolor

1936

|

George Hirlimann

Subtractive 2 color: Bi-pack

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Credit: Geo. Willeman, Nitrate Film Vault Manager, Library of Congress. Film: Captain Calamity (1936)
Credit: Geo. Willeman, Nitrate Film Vault Manager, Library of Congress. Film: Captain Calamity (1936)

2 Images

Kinemacolor

1908

|

George Albert Smith and Charles Urban (The Natural Color Kinematograph Company Ltd.)

|

Great Britain

Additive 2 color: Rotary filter

Kinemacolor was an additive process operated with alternating red and green filters that were applied to the shutter in front of the camera and in front of the projector. With at least 32 fps the frame rate was double the minimal frame rate of 16 fps. Time parallax with small differences between the red and green record resulted in color fringes that became visible when objects or scenes were moving.

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Kinemacolor projector used for David Cleveland's and Brian Pritchard's reconstruction. Credit: Brian Pritchard.

13 Images in 3 Galleries

Predecessor of Kinemacolor

1906

|

George Albert Smith

Additive 2 color: Rotary filter

“Then we come upon the name of George Albert Smith, F.R.A.S., of Laboratory Lodge, Roman Crescent, Southwick, Brighton, who in E.P. 26,671, of 1906, patented the method which eventually was commercialized as Kinemacolor. In this patent he ...

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3M Posi-Tone

1965

|

Gasparcolor, 3M Company

Subtractive 3 color: dye destruction process, silver dye-bleach, still photography

“In 1956, after the failure of the French venture, Gaspar resumed his own production of printing materials and chemicals (Koshofer 1981a). In the late 1950s he entered into an agreement with 3M Company of St. Paul, Minnesota, to explore the ...

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Lippmann

1891

|

Gabriel Lippmann

Direct color photography: Interference, still photography

“In 1891, Professor Gabriel Lippmann demonstrated to the French Académie des Sciences interference colour photographs of the spectrum and of stained glass windows, taken by a modification of Wiener’s method. An exceedingly fine grained, ...

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Source: Coe, Brian (1978): Colour Photography. The First Hundred Years 1840-1940. London: Ash & Grant.
Source: Lavédrine, Bertrand (2009): Photographs of the Past. Process and Preservation. Los Angeles: Getty Publications.
Source: Coote, Jack H. (1993): The Illustrated History of Colour Photography. Surbiton, Surrey: Fountain Press.
Source: Pénichon, Sylvie (2013): Twentieth Century Colour Photographs. The Complete Guide to Processes, Identification & Preservation. London, Los Angeles: Thames & Hudson, p. 19.
Source: Pénichon, Sylvie (2013): Twentieth Century Colour Photographs. The Complete Guide to Processes, Identification & Preservation. London, Los Angeles: Thames & Hudson, p. 235.

5 Images

Crosene Process

1935

|

Gabriel G. Moreno (Crosene Corp.)

Additive 4 color: Bi-pack, substandard

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Jos-Pé

1924

|

G. Koppmann

Subtractive 3 color: dye imbibition process, still photography

“Invented by G. Koppmann and introduced in Hamburg in 1924 by the German financier Josef-Peter Welker, from whom the product took its name (Wall and Jordan 1940: 330), Jos-Pé was a complete color system that included a one-exposure camera, ...

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Pénichon, Sylvie (2013): Twentieth Century Colour Photographs. The Complete Guide to Processes, Identification & Preservation. London, Los Angeles: Thames & Hudson, p. 135.

1 Image

Lee and Turner

1899

|

Frederick Marshall Lee and Edward Raymond Turner

Additive 3 color: Rotary filter

“Frederick Marshall Lee, of Walton, and Edward Raymond Turner, of Hounslow, to whom is usually accorded the credit of achieving the first practical results in additive projection. Their experimental work was financed by Charles Urban, a ...

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„Their projector […] used three lenses and a special filter wheel which enabled every frame of the film to be projected three times in succession through the appropriate filter as it passed through the triple frame projector aperture. Although it eventually led to the Kinemacolor two colour process, the Lee and Turner patent was not successful“. Source: Coote, Jack H. (1993): The Illustrated History of Colour Photography. Surbiton, Surrey: Fountain Press.
"The First Color Moving Pictures", from the YouTube channel of the National Media Museum. [quote id="1"]
Lee Turner projector in the Media History Museum in Bradford.
„In 1899 Lee and Turner obtained a patent for a three colour process of cinematography requiring a single lens camera […] making a recurring sequence of red green and blue exposures through a rotating filter cum shutter“. Source: Coote, Jack H. (1993): The Illustrated History of Colour Photography. Surbiton, Surrey: Fountain Press.
„In 1899 Lee and Turner obtained a patent for a three colour process of cinematography requiring a single lens camera […] making a recurring sequence of red green and blue exposures through a rotating filter cum shutter“. Source: Coote, Jack H. (1993): The Illustrated History of Colour Photography. Surbiton, Surrey: Fountain Press.
„Their projector […] used three lenses and a special filter wheel which enabled every frame of the film to be projected three times in succession through the appropriate filter as it passed through the triple frame projector aperture. Although it eventually led to the Kinemacolor two colour process, the Lee and Turner patent was not successful“. Source: Coote, Jack H. (1993): The Illustrated History of Colour Photography. Surbiton, Surrey: Fountain Press.
National Media Museum, UK. Lee and Turner Colour Projector, 1902.
Source: Klein, Adrian Bernhard (Cornwell-Clyne) (1940): Colour Cinematography. Boston: American Photographic Pub. Co.
Illustration of the process from National Media Museum's short documentary.
38 mm positive of the Lee Turner film showing the three b/w images for the three color records. Credit: Brian Pritchard.

16 Images in 1 Gallery

Gilmore Color

1918

|

Frederic Eugene Ives and Otto C. Gilmore

Additive 2 color: Rotary filter

“Gilmore’s two-color additive process was based on a patent granted to F. E. Ives in 1918. A unique optical system exposed two images in pairs, and quarter-turned them lengthwise side by side on standard 35 mm film stock. One of the images was ...

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Source: U.S.P. 1,262,954 (Ives, Frederic Eugene; filed Feb. 18, 1914; granted Apr. 16, 1918)

1 Image

Hicrography / Hicrome

1915

|

Frederic Eugene Ives

Subtractive 3 color: dye imbibition process, still photography

“In 1915 the company launched a hybrid dye imbibition color printing system called Hicrography.9 From the separation negatives, positive impressions were made through the base on the presensitized dichromated film (Hicro Film), which also ...

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Pénichon, Sylvie (2013): Twentieth Century Colour Photographs. The Complete Guide to Processes, Identification & Preservation. London, Los Angeles: Thames & Hudson, p. 134.

1 Image

Iriscolor

1940

|

Franz Noack, Georg Muschner, Gotthardt Wolf (MWN-group)

Subtractive 3 color: Beam-splitter camera, imbibition printing

Similar to Technicolor, the Iriscolor process needed a special beam-splitter camera for exposing three black-and-white negatives on Kodak film stock. These negatives were used for imbibition printing. Between 1940 and 1942, Tobis Tonbild-Syndikat AG ...

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Donisthorpe

1913

|

Frank Wordsworth Donisthorpe

|

England

Additive two color process: rotating filters and toning

The film is recorded through alternating red and green filters, creating two color separations. After development, the print is placed in two alternating dye-baths, toning the blacks green and the whites red. Additionally, a black-and-white copy is ...

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Chromatone

1935

|

Francis H. Snyder, Henry W. Rimbach, Defender Photo Supply Company

Subtractive 3 color: silver toning, still photography

“Chromatone was the first commercially viable process of color print making entirely based on silver toning. It was developed in the early 1930s by the New Yorkers Francis H. Snyder and Henry W. Rimbach, who patented the toning methods and ...

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Pénichon, Sylvie (2013): Twentieth Century Colour Photographs. The Complete Guide to Processes, Identification & Preservation. London, Los Angeles: Thames & Hudson, p. 282.
Pénichon, Sylvie (2013): Twentieth Century Colour Photographs. The Complete Guide to Processes, Identification & Preservation. London, Los Angeles: Thames & Hudson, p. 283.

2 Images

Procédé Colombier

1908

|

F. de Colombier

Subtractive 3 color: Tri-pack

“M. F. de Colombier appears to have been the first to suggest the application of this system to cinematography, and like so many French patents it is a little indefinite in phraseology. Three films were employed representing the same view and ...

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Dye Imbibition Process

1875

|

Ernest Edwards

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Pénichon, Sylvie (2013): Twentieth Century Colour Photographs. The Complete Guide to Processes, Identification & Preservation. London, Los Angeles: Thames & Hudson.

1 Image

Roncarolo

1932

|

Emilio Roncarolo

|

Italy

Subtractive 2, 3 or 4 color: Beam-splitter and bi-pack, later dye-transfer

The Roncarolo system required a camera capable of recording two panchromatic negatives (which became three or four in subsequent patents) through the use of a beam splitter and red and green filters. The chromatic information registered on the two or ...

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Wolff-Heide

1924

|

Emil Wolff-Heide

|

Germany

additive three-color: Integrated filters and rotary filter

Much like many other additive processes, the Wolff-Heide system was based on three black and white color separations printed consecutively on one film strip and projected through a rotary filter attached to the projector. However, the biggest ...

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Busch Farbenfilm

1926

|

Emil Busch (Busch, Rathenow)

|

Germany

Additive 2 color: Beam-splitter, red-green

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Credit: Gert Koshofer Collection. Photograph by Barbara Flueckiger.
Source: Klein, Adrian Bernhard (Cornwell-Clyne) (1940): Colour Cinematography. Boston: American Photographic Pub. Co.
Source: Eggert, John (1932): Kurzer Überblick über den Stand der Farbenkinematographie. Bericht über den VIII. Internationalen Kongress für wissenschaftliche und angewandte Photographie, Dresden 1931, pp. 214-222. Leipzig: J. A. Barth.

5 Images in 1 Gallery

Polacolor Instant Photography

1963

|

Edwin Land

instant still photography

“Polacolor was commercialized in 1963 and became an immediate success. It was acclaimed as the “most outstanding single advance in photographic science made during this century” (Crawley 1963). Indeed, Polacolor introduced important new ...

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Source: Pénichon, Sylvie (2013): Twentieth Century Colour Photographs. The Complete Guide to Processes, Identification & Preservation. London, Los Angeles: Thames & Hudson, p. 235.
Source: Pénichon, Sylvie (2013): Twentieth Century Colour Photographs. The Complete Guide to Processes, Identification & Preservation. London, Los Angeles: Thames & Hudson, p. 235.
Source: Pénichon, Sylvie (2013): Twentieth Century Colour Photographs. The Complete Guide to Processes, Identification & Preservation. London, Los Angeles: Thames & Hudson, p. 235.
Source: Pénichon, Sylvie (2013): Twentieth Century Colour Photographs. The Complete Guide to Processes, Identification & Preservation. London, Los Angeles: Thames & Hudson, p. 258.

4 Images

Caille

1907

|

Edmond-Charles-Guislain Caille

|

France

Additive three-color: line screen, still photography

Process for still photography in which light is filtered through a screen or transparent plate covered in lines or dots in the primary colors orange, green and violet. For the positive, the process relies on a support material which includes an ...

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Eastman Ektachrome 7251

1981

|

Eastman Kodak Company

Subtractive 3 color: Chromogenic monopack, high speed, color reversal, 16mm, daylight

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Eastman Color Print Film 5384 / 7384

1981

|

Eastman Kodak Company

Subtractive 3 color: Chromogenic monopack

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Eastman Color High Speed Negative Film 7292

1985

|

Eastman Kodak Company

Subtractive 3 color: Chromogenic monopack

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Eastman Color Print Film 5381 (1950)

1950

|

Eastman Kodak Company

Subtractive 3 color: Chromogenic monopack

Not to be confused with the Eastman Color Print Film 5381 / 7381 from 1970.

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Eastman Color Internegative Film 5243

1952

|

Eastman Kodak Company

Subtractive 3 color: Chromogenic monopack

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Eastman Color Internegative Film 5245

1953

|

Eastman Kodak Company

Subtractive 3 color: Chromogenic monopack

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Eastman Color Print Film 5382 / 7382

1953

|

Eastman Kodak Company

Subtractive 3 color: Chromogenic monopack

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Eastman Television Recording Film 5374 / 7374

1955

|

Eastman Kodak Company

Subtractive 3 color: Chromogenic monopack

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Eastman Reversal Color Print Film Type 5269 / 7387

1956

|

Eastman Kodak Company

Subtractive 3 color: Chromogenic monopack, reversal

Eastman Kodak reversal film duplication stock for (semi)professional use. Replaced Type 5265. Type 7387 introduced in 1964 as improved version. Difficult to see the difference (BL).

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Eastman Color Internegative Film 5270 / 7270

1956

|

Eastman Kodak Company

Subtractive 3 color: Chromogenic monopack

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Eastman Color Intermedeate Film 5253

1956

|

Eastman Kodak Company

Subtractive 3 color: Chromogenic monopack

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Eastman Color Print Film 7383

1959

|

Eastman Kodak Company

Subtractive 3 color: Chromogenic monopack

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Eastman Color Print Film 5385 / 7385

1962

|

Eastman Kodak Company

Subtractive 3 color: Chromogenic monopack

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Eastman RP Negative Film 7229

1963

|

Eastman Kodak Company

Subtractive 3 color: Chromogenic monopack

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Eastman Reversal Print Film 7387

1964

|

Eastman Kodak Company

Subtractive 3 color: Chromogenic monopack, reversal, 16 mm

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Eastman Color Print Film 5744

1967

|

Eastman Kodak Company

Subtractive 3 color: Chromogenic monopack

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Eastman Color Print Film 7380

1967

|

Eastman Kodak Company

Subtractive 3 color: Chromogenic monopack, 16mm

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Eastman Direct MP Film 5360 / 7360

1968

|

Eastman Kodak Company

Subtractive 3 color: Chromogenic monopack

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Eastman Color Reversal Intermedeate Film 5249 / 7249

1968

|

Eastman Kodak Company

Subtractive 3 color: Chromogenic monopack, reversal

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Eastman Color SP Print Film 5383 / 7383

1974

|

Eastman Kodak Company

Subtractive 3 color: Chromogenic monopack

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Eastman Color SP Low Contrast (minus 25%) Print Film 5738 / 7738

1977

|

Eastman Kodak Company

Subtractive 3 color: Chromogenic monopack

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Eastman Color LF Print Film 7378

1979

|

Eastman Kodak Company

Subtractive 3 color: Chromogenic monopack, 16mm

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Eastman Color LFSP Film 7379

1979

|

Eastman Kodak Company

Subtractive 3 color: Chromogenic monopack, 16mm

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Eastman Color II Negative, type 5247 / 7247 F

1980

|

Eastman Kodak Company

Subtractive 3 color: Chromogenic monopack

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Eastman Color II Internegative Film 5272 / 7272 S

1980

|

Eastman Kodak Company

Subtractive 3 color: Chromogenic monopack

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Eastman Color Negative Film 7291

1983

|

Eastman Kodak Company

Subtractive 3 color: Chromogenic monopack, Tungsten, 100 ASA

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Eastman Color LC Print Film 5380 / 7380

1983

|

Eastman Kodak Company

Subtractive 3 color: Chromogenic monopack

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Eastman Fine Grain Release Positive Film 5302 / 7302

1988

|

Eastman Kodak Company

Subtractive 3 color: Chromogenic monopack

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Eastman EXR 100T Color Negative Film 7248

1989

|

Eastman Kodak Company

Subtractive 3 color: Chromogenic monopack, 16mm

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Eastman EXR 50D Color Negative Film 5245 / 7245

1989

|

Eastman Kodak Company

Subtractive 3 color: Chromogenic monopack

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Eastman EXR 500T Color Negative Film 5296

1989

|

Eastman Kodak Company

Subtractive 3 color: Chromogenic monopack

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Eastman EXR 100T Color Negative Film 5248

1990

|

Eastman Kodak Company

Subtractive 3 color: Chromogenic monopack, Tungsten, 100 ASA

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Eastman EXR 500T Color Negative Film 7296

1990

|

Eastman Kodak Company

Subtractive 3 color: Chromogenic monopack, 16mm

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Eastman EXR Color Intermediate Film 5244 / 7244

1992

|

Eastman Kodak Company

Subtractive 3 color: Chromogenic monopack

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Eastman EXR 200T Color Negative Film 5293 / 7293

1992

|

Eastman Kodak Company

Subtractive 3 color: Chromogenic monopack

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Experimental Eastman Separation Film (5238)

1992

|

Eastman Kodak Company

Subtractive 3 color: Chromogenic monopack

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Eastman EXR Color Print Film 5386 / 7386

1993

|

Eastman Kodak Company

Subtractive 3 color: Chromogenic monopack

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Eastman Color LC Print Film 5385 / 7385

1993

|

Eastman Kodak Company

Subtractive 3 color: Chromogenic monopack

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Eastman EXR 500T 5298 / 7298 (T)

1994

|

Eastman Kodak Company

Subtractive 3 color: Chromogenic monopack

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Eastman EXR 200T 5287 / 7287 Ultra Latitude (W)

1994

|

Eastman Kodak Company

Subtractive 3 color: Chromogenic monopack, Tungsten, 200 ASA

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Eastman EXR Primetime 640T Teleproduction Film 5600 (P)

1995

|

Eastman Kodak Company

Subtractive 3 color: Chromogenic monopack, Tungsten, 650 ASA

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Kodak Vision 320T Color Negative Film 5277 / 7277 (Q)

1996

|

Eastman Kodak Company

Subtractive 3 color: Chromogenic monopack, Tungsten, 320 ASA

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Kodak Vision 500T Color Negative Film 5279 / 7279 (U)

1996

|

Eastman Kodak Company

Subtractive 3 color: Chromogenic monopack, Tungsten, 500 ASA

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Eastman Color Intermediate Film 5253 / 7253

1968

|

Eastman Kodak Company

Subtractive 3 color: Chromogenic monopack

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Eastman Color Internegative Film 5271 / 7271

1968

|

Eastman Kodak Company

Subtractive 3 color: Chromogenic monopack

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Eastman Color Print Film 5381 / 7381 (1970)

1970

|

Eastman Kodak Company

Subtractive 3 color: Chromogenic monopack

Not to be confused with the Eastman Color Print Film 5381 from 1950.

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Eastman Color Print Film 5281 / 7281

1950

|

Eastman Kodak Company

Subtractive 3 color: Chromogenic monopack

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Eastman Panchromatic Separation Film 5216

1951

|

Eastman Kodak Company

Black and white panchromatic film: Three-color separation positives from color negatives

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Eastman Panchromatic Separation Film 5235

1956

|

Eastman Kodak Company

Black and white panchromatic film: Three-color separation positives from color negatives

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Kodak Vision 250D Color Negative Film 5246 / 7246

1997

|

Eastman Kodak Company

Subtractive 3 color: Chromogenic monopack, daylight, 250 ASA

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Kodak Vision 200T Color Negative Film 5274 / 7274

1997

|

Eastman Kodak Company

Subtractive 3 color: Chromogenic monopack, Tungsten, 200 ASA

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Eastman Special Order Print Film SO-886

1997

|

Eastman Kodak Company

Subtractive 3 color: Chromogenic monopack

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Kodak Vision Color Print Film 2383

1997

|

Eastman Kodak Company

Subtractive 3 color: Chromogenic monopack

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Kodak Vision Premiere Color Print Film 2393

1997

|

Eastman Kodak Company

Subtractive 3 color: Chromogenic monopack

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Kodak Vision 800T Color Negative Film 5289

1998

|

Eastman Kodak Company

Subtractive 3 color: Chromogenic monopack, Tungsten, 800 ASA

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Kodak Vision Color Intermediate Film 2242 / 3242

1998

|

Eastman Kodak Company

Subtractive 3 color: Chromogenic monopack

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Kodak Vision 800T Color Negative Film 7289

1999

|

Eastman Kodak Company

Subtractive 3 color: Chromogenic monopack, 16mm, Tungsten, 800 ASA

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Kodak Panchromatic Separation Film 2238

1999

|

Eastman Kodak Company

Black and white panchromatic film: Three-color separation positives from color negatives

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Kodak Vision "Expression" 500T Color Negative Film 5284 / 7284

2001

|

Eastman Kodak Company

Subtractive 3 color: Chromogenic monopack, Tungsten, 500 ASA

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Kodak Vision 500T Color Negative Film 5263 / 7263

2002

|

Eastman Kodak Company

Subtractive 3 color: Chromogenic monopack, Tungsten, 500 ASA

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Kodak Vision2 500T Color Negative Film 5218 / 7218

2002

|

Eastman Kodak Company

Subtractive 3 color: Chromogenic monopack, 35 mm, 16 mm, 8 mm, Tungsten, 500 ASA

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Kodak Vision2 "Expression" 500T Color Negative Film 5229 / 7229

2003

|

Eastman Kodak Company

Subtractive 3 color: Chromogenic monopack, Tungsten, 500 ASA

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Kodak Vision2 250D Color Negative Film 5205 / 7205

2004

|

Eastman Kodak Company

Subtractive 3 color: Chromogenic monopack, daylight, 250 ASA

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Kodak Vision2 100T Color Negative Film 5212 / 7212

2004

|

Eastman Kodak Company

Subtractive 3 color: Chromogenic monopack

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Kodak Vision2 200T Color Negative Film 5217 / 7217

2004

|

Eastman Kodak Company

Subtractive 3 color: Chromogenic monopack, 35 mm, 16 mm, 8 mm, Tungsten, 200 ASA

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Kodak Vision2 50D Color Negative Film 5201 / 7201

2005

|

Eastman Kodak Company

Subtractive 3 color: Chromogenic monopack, daylight, 50 ASA

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Kodak Vision2 "HD Color Scan Film" 500T Color Negative Film 5299 / 7299

2005

|

Eastman Kodak Company

Subtractive 3 color: Chromogenic monopack, Tungsten, 500 ASA

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Kodak Vision3 500T Color Negative Film 5219 / 7219

2007

|

Eastman Kodak Company

Subtractive 3 color: Chromogenic monopack, Tungsten, 500 ASA

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Kodak Vision2 500T Color Negative Film 5260

2009

|

Eastman Kodak Company

Subtractive 3 color: Chromogenic monopack, Tungsten, 500 ASA

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