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Topic: Rollfilm

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	SunRise Imaging – The Leader in Microfilm, Rollfilm, Microfiche and Aperture Card Scanners
		In keeping with it tradition since 1991, SunRise Imaging continues to lead the microfilm industry by incorporating the latest in technology in its new family of products.
		The 3-in-1 TurboScan, together with the latest ScanFlo scanning and image processing application provides, unparalleled performance in terms of speed, functions and features.
		The system not only includes RowScan for higher fiche scanning throughputs but also ReelScan that allows rollfilm to be scanned continuously for post segmentation and image processing.
	www.sunriseimaging.com (301 words)

	rollfilmguide
		A) Rollfilm is a wide strip of film backed with a paper backing which is wound onto a spool.
		All rollfilm sizes other than 120 (and 220) are effectively out of production although there are sources available for some of them.
		First point to note is that unlike 35mm - rollfilm is not rewound at the end.
	www.rolandandcaroline.co.uk /rollfilmguide.html (754 words)

	Roll film - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Rollfilm or roll film is any type of photographic film which is wound on a spool with paper backing, as opposed to film which is wound in a cartridge.
		A spool of rollfilm is usually loaded on one side of the camera and pulled across to an identical takeup spool on the other side of the shutter as pictures are taken.
		Rollfilm remained the format of choice for inexpensive snapshot cameras until the 1950s, the most common sizes being 127 and 828 (small format) and 120 and 116 (medium format).
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Roll_film (282 words)

	Evaluating Your Needs for Larger Formats
		There are a large number of 120 rollfilm adapters that can be used with 4 x 5 film backs and many large format photographers use Polaroid backs as aids for composition and exposure and even as final film material.
		Both 120 rollfilm and 4 x 5 sheetfilm are available in a wide choice of emulsions.
		Rollfilm adapters have been and are made by many different manufacturers.
	www.prairienet.org /b-wallen/BN_Photo/Graflex/ViewNeedsFilm1.htm (354 words)

	Eho Stereo Rollfilm Camera
		Since this is a stereo camera, it has a dual lens and dual shutter setup.
		As with most stereo cameras, two images are recorded simultaneously on a long length of film, in this case 6x13cm long on 120 rollfilm.
		Unusually complete Eho Stereo Box Camera Outfit consisting of camera (for 120 rollfilm stereo exposures) and original folding viewer and a quantity of stereoviews originally done with the camera.
	medfmt.8k.com /mf/eho.html (199 words)

	Rollfilm
		Rollfilme sind mit einem Stück Klebeband am Schutzpapier befestigt:
		Beim Einspulen des Films in die Spirale der Entwicklungsdose sollte dieses Klebeband vom Film entfernt werden, damit es sich in der Flüssigkeit und den Entwicklungs-Chemikalien nicht auflöst und den Film zerstört.
		Die Mechanolumineszenz hat nichts mit elektrostatisch erzeugten Funken zu tun.
	www.stefanheymann.de /foto/rollfilm-klebeband.htm (159 words)

	Ron Herron's Kodak Camera Page
		The Jiffy Kodak Six-20 camera (left, c.1933-37) was part of a series of inexpensive and popular Kodak rollfilm cameras, with a pop-out front and twin spring struts.
		The Kodak Monitor cameras (c.1939-48), like a great many of the early Kodak folders, were folding rollfilm cameras that were available in the two predominant rollfim sizes, which were for either 616 or 620 film.
		Using rotating-disk aperture stops to provide three unmarked aperture settings, it has a rotary disk shutter with only two speeds: bulb (exposing for as long as the shutter release is held), or instant, which seems to be approximately 1/60 sec in duration.
	herron.50megs.com /kodak.htm (1416 words)

	HowTo: Using a Polaroid Rollfilm Camera
		For one thing, every so often, I get email from someone who just bought an old Polaroid rollfilm camera that still had some film left in it (or came with an unused box of film), and was interested in trying to use it just to see if it could still produce usable images.
		Okay, if you're going to load up a Polaroid rollfilm camera for the first time, chances are that it'll be the first time it's been used for decades.
		Whenever I've used a Polaroid rollfilm camera in public, people always expect that 'tab' to be the actual picture that was taken, and, of course, want to see it.
	www.rwhirled.com /landlist/how2-rolluse.htm (4483 words)

	120 Rollfilm Slitter
		A trough exactly like the one used to slit film, but the width of the backing paper, helps to keep the paper and film aligned during the winding process.
		I use the insert from a Graflex Rollfilm Back as a winder, positioned so, when the paper is partially wound and ready for the insertion of the film, the paper end is 1270 mm from the spool.
		If the paper is wound tightly, the film may be "inserted", pressed under the roller between the already wound and the unwound paper.
	www.kcbx.net /~mhd/2photo/slitter/120.htm (583 words)

	No.3 Combination Hawk-Eye (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The Combination Hawk-Eye is similar to the better known No.4 Screen Focus Kodak in which the rollfilm back hinges up for composing and focusing an image on a ground glass carrier.
		In addition, the rollfilm back could be completely removed and the camera used exclusively with glass plates.
		Although primarily rollfilm cameras, they could convert to dry-plates midway through a roll of film or use the ground glass as a rollfilm focusing aid without having to swap backs (or external rollfilm carriers).
	www.antiquewoodcameras.com /combo3.htm (386 words)

	KODAK Bull's Eye - 1896 (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Dit filmformaat is niet langer beschikbaar, daarom moest de kamera in de donkere kamer geladen worden met een enkel op maat gesneden negatief, en kon een enkele opname gemaakt worden.
		An early box camera (1896) using rollfilm for negative size 3 1/2 x 3 1/2 ".
		As this rollfilm format is no longer available, the camera was loaded in the dark with a single sheet of film cut to size, allowing for a single exposure.
	users.skynet.be /e.d.maes/veterans/bulls.html (99 words)

	First Rollfilm Kodak Camera
		These original models were the first to use rollfilm, and are highly collectible, often bringing prices of $2,500-3,000+.
		A replica on the centennial (1988) are non-working but more often seen, and sell for about a tenth of the real original's prices.
		My main interest in providing this page is to highlight the first and rather modest camera to use rollfilm, which provided the basis for medium format photography as we know it today.
	medfmt.8k.com /mf/firstkodak.html (298 words)

	Photo Shopper BUYING CLASSIC CAMERAS II by David Silver
		While folding rollfilm cameras were ascending to their position of dominance in the amateur markets of the 1930's, the "twin lens reflex" or TLR style of #120 camera was becoming a favorite of the professional photographic world.
		While never as light or portable as the folding rollfilm cameras, they were normally very rugged, usually well equipped with top quality lenses and shutters, and provided the best viewing and focusing compromise for ideal artistic composition.
		This workhorse TLR, using #120 rollfilm to make typical 2 1/4 x 2 1/4 inch square exposures, was actually manufactured by another firm known as Ciro, wore a relatively sharp Graftar 85mm f3.5 lens, and was powered by a Century Synchromatic shutter from Wollensak.
	www.photographyhistory.com /cc2.html (2843 words)

	Meningar.com om packfilm. camera, cameras, Polaroid mm. (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Also, although the Swinger 20 is technically a rollfilm camera, I have chosen to list it on the packfilm timeline instead, as the basic construction of that camera is related more closely to the packfilm models...
		The project involves gathering serial numbers from as many rollfilm and folding packfilm cameras as possible in order to try to estimate production runs and other statistics which are otherwise unobtainable...
		This is true of anything ranging from the old Polaroid rollfilm models (such as the 150, 800, 900, 80A, 95A, J66, and many others), through the classic packfilm models (such as the 100, 210, 320, etc...
	www.meningar.com /packfilm.html (1274 words)

	Eastern Microfilm > Equipment > ALOS Rollfilm Reader 22E
		The Alos Rollfilm Reader 22E is a high quality motorized reader for 16mm rollfilm in open reels or cartridges.
		Data retrieval is quick and accurate because the 22E features variable speed control with a remarkably smooth slow scanning motion.
		The 22E is an industry proven rollfilm reader.
	www.emiimaging.com /Equipment/ALOS_Reader.html (455 words)

	No. 4 Screen Focus Kodak (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The No. 4 Screen Focus Kodak was one of the first rollfilm cameras to feature a ground glass focusing screen.
		The unique rollfilm holder was held by hinge pins to the top of the camera back, allowing it to be swung up to permit a ground glass focusing screen to be attached for accurate framing and focusing, as shown at the right.
		This photo shows the rollfilm back with the rear cover removed and the dark slide raised to the taking position.
	www.nwmangum.com /Kodak/No4SFK-2.html (198 words)

	ProScan III
		It gives you the ability to transform your rollfilm, microfiche and aperture card libraries into convenient digital files, even more quickly and efficiently than before.
		ProScan III is the only modular scanner capable of scanning all three standard film formats, rollfilm, microfilm and aperture cards.
		The RollFilm module also handles irregularly gapped images, blipped documents, duplex images and adjusts the contrast of poorly filmed images.
	www.1strun.com /Proscan3.htm (452 words)

	KODAK Document Imaging - Eclipse Production Level Rollfilm Scanner
		The Eclipse™ Production Level Rollfilm scanner from nextScan™ was designed for the demanding user.
		Eclipse scans 16 and 35 mm microfilm for multiple applications including, large scale projects that are time critical, cost sensitive and require superior image quality.
		Many times faster than other rollfilm scanners, Eclipse will scan 300 pages per minute and create grayscale and bitonal images simultaneously without reduction of output speed.
	wwwfi.kodak.com /FI/fi/dpq/site/TKX/name/eclipseScanner_product (191 words)

	Microfilm Scanners - nextScan - The Next Generation in Film Scanning Technology - In The News
		The 16 and 35mm rollfilm scanner is designed for users that are scanning film in a production environment, many times 24 hours per day.
		Applications such as grayscale archival, publishing, manufacturing, insurance and government now have the opportunity to purchase a scanner that can significantly increase turnaround times at an attractive price point.
		“When we introduced the Eclipse 300 two years ago, it was by far the fastest rollfilm scanner available on the market,” said Kurt Breish, Founder and President of nextScan.
	www.nextscan.com /inthenews/nextscannews500.html (585 words)

	Brodart - Economical Fiche or Rollfilm Reader (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Controls are in front of reader for operating ease, making rollfilm loading/unloading a snap.
		Fiche or 16/35 mm rollfilm is viewed on a rear projection, non-glare blue screen (11" x 11").
		Carrier accommodates 4"x 6" fiche or 16/35 mm rollfilm for open reels.
	www.shopbrodart.com /shop/cb/Product.aspx?pgID=1205 (115 words)

	Large Format Forum: Horseman rollfilm holder 6x12
		this rollfilm holder is very high quality like the other backs of Horseman.
		I'm using it on a Horseman 45FA with Velvia and Tmax, both high resolution emulsions and find that flatness is not the limitation of sharpness.
		They are expensive, but it's only relative - compare the price to a sinar varioback or a new Mamiya RZ RFH and you'll think that the horeseman is a bargain...good shooting.
	www.photo.net /bboard/q-and-a-fetch-msg?msg_id=0036n5 (243 words)

	Is rollfilm 220 better than 120 in terms of film flatness? (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Is rollfilm 220 better than 120 in terms of film flatness?
		But two things can be stated already as hints to enable sharper photos with medium format cameras at wide open apertures, since exactly those are invited by the high level of aberration correction in Zeiss lenses:
		220 type rollfilm usually offers better flatness than 120 type by a factor of almost 2.
	www.dantestella.com /zeiss/rollfilm.html (520 words)

	Source of pincushion distortion with 6x12 rollfilm back? - Large Format Photography Forum
		I wish I could be more scientific about my observation s, but I didn't get a chance to do side-by-side comparisons between the 6x12 bac k and 4x5 sheets before I sold the Horseman back (and the two lenses I used it) with as part of a package deal.
		Because I used the Horseman 6x12 rollfilm back with only two lenses and didn't d o a full test, I was unable to tell whether the pincushion distortion was caused by film curl in the film back or by the lenses I was using on the Cambo Wide (4 7XL and 75SA).
		I've seen unacceptable pincushion distortion even when shooting sheet film (8x10) with expensive modern LF lenses, so I would have assumed that the problem was with the lenses if no one else questioned the film flatness of 120 rollfilm.
	www.largeformatphotography.info /forum/showthread.php?t=7922 (698 words)

	RC80 & RC80M
		The ALOS RC80 and RC80M are versatile carriers for 16mm and 35mm rollfilm.
		The RC80 carriers easily interchange with other carriers for applications requiring viewing of both rollfilm and fiche.
		Both options make it quick and simple to locate the desired film location depending on the application or user preference.
	www.doc-imaging.com /RC80.htm (347 words)

	The Land List -- Rollfilm Camera Timeline (1948-1964)
		The following timeline is definitely simplified in scope, but should help illustrate the basic 'evolution' of Polaroid rollfilm camera models.
		Camera models which were replaced with new, equivalent, models are listed in a directly vertical fashion, whereas models which borrow basic body construction or other interchangable parts (but have different features) are connected to 'parent' cameras by branches to the side.
		Also, although the Swinger 20 is technically a rollfilm camera, I have chosen to omit that model from the rollfilm timeline and include it on the packfilm timeline instead, as the basic construction of that camera is related more closely to the packfilm models.
	www.rwhirled.com /landlist/landtime-roll.htm (256 words)

	BoxCameras.com - The Eastman Company No. 3 Kodak Jr. Camera, 1890-1897 (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The No. 3 took 3¼ x 4¼ inch exposures on Eastman celluloid rollfilm, which had to be loaded and unloaded in a darkroom.
		Usually, the camera was sold with a rollfilm back, essentially a modified Eastman-Walker holder (picture below), but it could also be purchased with a plate back.
		There was no ground glass on the rollfilm model, so the photographer had to rely upon engraved distance marks on the focus dial.
	www.boxcameras.com /ekno3jr.html (261 words)

	No.4 Screen Focus Kodak
		It is a "combination" camera allowing the option of using a ground glass for focusing while rollfilm was still in the camera.
		A dark slide was used to protect the rollfilm when ground glass focusing was used.
		The ground glass frame and dark slide were stored in the rollfilm back when not used.
	www.antiquewoodcameras.com /screenfo.htm (184 words)

	nextScan Adds Eclipse 500 ppm Rollfilm Scanner to Product Offerings
		Boise, ID - July 7, 2005 - nextScan, the provider of the next generation in film and fiche scanning technology, today announced the addition of the Eclipse 500 ppm rollfilm scanner to its product line.
		The 16 and 35mm rollfilm scanner is designed for users that are scanning film in a production environment, many times 24 hours per day.
		Applications such as grayscale archival, publishing, manufacturing, insurance and government now have the opportunity to purchase a scanner that can significantly increase turnaround times at an attractive price point.
	www.aiim.org /membersonly/article-pr.asp?ID=30144 (611 words)

	EyeCom 10,000 (Site not responding. Last check: )
		One Reader/Printer to Handle Your Positive AND Negative Microfiche Rollfilm.
		One of the most universal plain paper reader/printers available, the PrintMaster 10,000 can read and print both negative and positive microfiche or rollfilm with a simple cartridge change.
		rollfilm and manual carrier for 35 and 16mm rollfilm.
	www.hashinc.com /eyecom1.htm (268 words)

	Microfilm Scanners - nextScan - The Next Generation in Film Scanning Technology - Phoenix Upgrade to Sunrise
		The Mercury rollfilm scanner was designed for users with film conversion projects on a tight budget and deadline.
		The affordable Mercury scans 16 and 35 mm rollfilm for multiple applications that require mid-range speed, ease of use and superior image quality.
		Small in size but not in performance, the Mercury will scan 150 pages per minute and create grayscale and bitonal images simultaneously without reduction of output speed.
	www.nextscan.com /mercury.html (199 words)

	Creekside Digital \| Quality Microfilm Conversion and Lossless Rollfilm Scanning
		Contact Creekside Digital for a quote and free sample of your rollfilm!
		Using state-of-the-art high speed scanning technology, rollfilm is converted to the target image file format of your choice and delivered on a variety of media.
		You can even create new revenue streams by selling subscriptions to digitized versions of your rollfilm.
	www.creeksidedigital.com (162 words)

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