Note that it is motion picture film.
But still really neat.
Note that it is motion picture film.
Note that it is motion picture film.
Film is film. More practical than glass plates.
But the many of the motivations behind saving motion picture film are analogous to similar motivations to save still film. They hold overlapping common cause. And in Kodak's current cause-effect manufacturing chain motion picture film has long been presented as an absolute prerequisite to still film. No former, no latter.
So it's still good news.
Maybe he should have one of those business cards made up for Mr. Perez and mail it to him as a souvenir?
Ken
Having film continuing in use for motion pictures can still provide an incentive for Kodak to maintain their manufacture of consumer films...
Jim
didn't the last ceo say film was dead? Shame nobody is making any cameras to use it in.
Maybe he should have one of those business cards made up for Mr. Perez and mail it to him as a souvenir?
Ken
Finding cameras to shoot film is not a problem in today's world that needs solving.
Nikon makes 2 film cameras by the way.
My Dad had his Kodak business card still in his wallet when he recently passed away. He retired more than 30 years ago. It is printed on Kodak colour photographic paper.
There were a few different versions over the years. We have the 35mm negative for at least one.
Here is one of those versions:
Too little, too late.
Another zesty slogan will not change the downward death spiral of the Great Yellow Father.
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