What was the purpose for it?Here photo paper was available as 35mm double-perforated long rolls until the 70's. (Listed, but I never came it across.)
Unfortunately, because they're positives, you're not going to get much detail, or blow it up very much. Positives will have to be scanned on a flatbed scanner, and the resolution will probably have to be down around 200 or 300 PPI. At high resolutions the image will start to break apart. They sure are cool. Never saw anything like this.
Back in the late 50s early 60s before I got into processing my own film,I used a very well known company in London called Wallace Heaton(of 'Blue Book'Hello to all,
I'd like some advice since I'm far away for being an expert in these kinds of stuff. Recently, I have found in some old album, lots of 35mm film-like strips, but positive and non transparent. They are like small photos, in 35mm look like paper.
Here it is:
View attachment 278361
Does anybody have any idea what exactly this is, and if and how I can make something out of it? Scan it that is.
Thanks in advance.
Hello to all,
I'd like some advice since I'm far away for being an expert in these kinds of stuff. Recently, I have found in some old album, lots of 35mm film-like strips, but positive and non transparent. They are like small photos, in 35mm look like paper.
Does anybody have any idea what exactly this is, and if and how I can make something out of it? Scan it that is.
Thanks in advance.
However the soldiers in the last photos are no Germans.
I notice that the punched "sprocket holes" do not line up with the images of the holes in the film. Perhaps the word for Puppet at the top is a clue?
This only indicates that no (automated) copying took place as in cine printing, where two strips run togther over same sprocket wheel or drum.
There is no word "Puppet", but PERUTZ a major german film manufacturer.
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?