616 film was originally produced by Kodak in 1932 for the Kodak Six-16 camera. Seventy millimetres wide, the 616 film produced 63.5 mm × 108 mm (2.5" × 4.25") negatives, about the size of postcards and appropriate for making a contact print without the need for an enlarger.

This film format lasted up to 1984 when it was discontinued. If you respool 120 film onto 116/616 spools, 120 film can be used with cameras designed for 116 and 616, as can 70mm film.

116 is a roll film introduced by Eastman Kodak in 1899. The film stock is 70mm wide. In 1932, Kodak introduced 616 film. The film is the same but the spool is the same width but with a slightly slimmer core. Kodak discontinued both 116 and 616 in 1984.

The 70mm wide 616 film format ( 2½” ×4¼” or 6.5×11 cm) was the same as the existing 116 film format but the negative stock was wound on smaller spools in order to fit smaller cameras.

What is 65mm film used for? A: It's 65mm motion picture film. Yes, 116/616 is 70mm wide. 65mm will fit nicely in the 116/616 backing paper. Q: How many rolls should it give me total? A: You can roll approx. 13 rolls of 116 or 616 film with our 50 ft bulk roll. Q: I'm also interested in when it expired, and if I should rate it at a different iso.

Peter's has the advantage of doing this with good film handling in the best of Kodak's design and manufacturing efforts--Monitor 616 and Vigilant 616 models with Kodak Anastigmat Special lenses.

Feb 20, 2024 · 116 is a roll film introduced by Eastman Kodak in 1899 for 2½×4¼ inch negatives [1] (nominally 6.5×11 cm). The film stock is 70mm wide: wider than that of 120 film.

Dec 23, 2022 · The Kodak Six-16 is an art deco-designed folding camera made in Rochester, NY between 1932 and 1936, and originally sold for $40. It uses a 126mm f 6.3 Kodak Anastigmat lens, inside of which mine has a little bit of haze but not …

Find information and learn the history of the Kodak Six-16 Brownie camera on The Brownie Camera Page, dedicated to past, present, and future Brownie photographers everywhere.

Mar 25, 2020 · They took the 116 film and changed it to 616 film, making the spool slightly smaller. It was introduced in 1932, and discontinued in 1984. The Brownie Target Six-16 was developed after the Target Brownie Six-16 from 1946-1951. Kodaks design department was either genius or extremely sneaky.