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First they make the emulsion, which contains the silver halides that capture the image. They mix silver halides, Gelatin and various dyes and "other chemicals" to produce an emulsion that will capture images in the way the film designer wants it to.
If they are making color film, they make three emulsions: one that captures red light, one green and one blue.
Next, they get a roll of transparent plastic film of the proper thickness and width for the film they are making. If they're making 35mm film they won't start with a roll 35mm wide; it will be several feet wide, but some multiple of 35mm to avoid waste. On this the emulsion is poured, rolled thin (it's called calendering) and dried. For color film they have to coat it at least three times, one for each color. (It's possible to make films with more than one emulsion for each color--one will have large grains to capture dim light and one will have fine grains for sharp detail.)
When it's dry they put it in cold storage for a while, because film has to be aged to get it to work right.
After it's aged, they slit the film to the proper width.
If they're making a film with edge perforations, they will do them at this time.
35mm still camera film has edge markings, and now is the time to put them on. They are put on by exposing them with an imprinting machine.
Motion picture film is coated on the back with a carbon-jet product that, among other things, keeps the camera from scratching the film. This is done next.
And finally, they cut the film into strips of the proper length, roll it up so it can be used in your camera, package it and ship it out.
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What science is in photography?
Physics (optics, electronics). Chemistry (composites from which the camera or camera parts are made, and film - in the camera that still uses it). Mechanical and industrial engineering (to design, fabricate and produce the camera).chemistry in the development of film and making prints.
Why were the instamatic cameras made by Kodak a success?
First marketed by Kodak in 1963, the Instamatic camera and film formed an integrated system that made photography simpler for consumers. A film cartridge popped into the camera's back,
What does a digital camera have that a 35mm camera doesn't have?
A digital camera has a surface that it made up of many tiny electronic devices that produce signals when light coming in through the lens falls on them. These signals are recorded inside the camera. A 35mm film camera uses film as that surface. Film changes chemically when touched by light. This film is later removed from the camera and put in a chemical solution that makes it possible to see the image.
When was Camera - film - created?
Camera - film - was created in 2000.
What is a Canon Elph Digital Camera?
A very small consumer-grade digital camera made by Canon. It is named after the very small Elph film camera that Canon used to make based on the Kodak Advanced Film System. The film version is no longer in production.
What is a conventional film camera?
Its a camera that uses film. Like a digital camera has a memory card. a conventional camera uses the film which you then have to get printed before you can see the image.
What does the film in a camera do?
Camera in the film will store images so that it can be developed.
What is the duration of Camera film?
The duration of Camera - film - is 360.0 seconds.
What parts of the camera corresponds to the retina?
the film . .
What is a Kodak camera made of?
Plastic silicone glass film Reiterate alittle on what you mean
What is in camera film?
a camera film contains carbon and hydrogen. two minerals
When was the first Japanese movie made?
The first Japanese movie using film and a camera was made in late 1897.
