The Rise and Fall of 828 Film: A Photographic Legacy
The Introduction of 828 Film
828 film was a significant innovation in the field of still photography when it was introduced by Kodak in 1935. Just a year after the introduction of 135 film, 828 film was designed to address certain limitations of early perforated 35mm films. It was paper-backed and unperforated, offering advantages over its perforated counterpart.
Features and Advantages
828 film, like standard 35mm film, was also 35mm in width. However, it lacked the perforations that were characteristic of 35mm film, making it more versatile and less prone to certain issues. The elimination of perforations allowed for a larger image area, which was an advantage for photographers seeking to capture images with a more expansive field of view.
Additionally, 828 film's unperforated nature made it easier to handle and load into cameras, reducing the risk of tearing or damaging the film. Kodak's introduction of 828 film was accompanied by the release of the Kodak Bantam, a consumer-level camera designed specifically for use with 828 film.
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