Amateur Photographer & Cinematographer (1933)

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THE AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHER ADVERTISEMENTS August 23, 1933 c_ Announcing “P ANATOMIC” FILM SIZES AND PRICES. F127. For Nagel “Vollenda” 48, Nagel “Pupille” and other miniature cameras taking 16 exposures on V.P. “K” Film. Also for V.P. “K” (8 exposures) Is. 6d. F120. For all cameras taking 8 or 16 exposures on No. 120 Film . Is. 8d. F620. For Six-20 Duo “Kodak” (16 exposures) and all “Six-20” Models (8 exposures) ... ... Is. 8d. F117. For any camera taking 2\ x 2\" film Is. 3d. A Superfine Grain Panchromatic for Miniature Cameras This new film has been produced primarily for use in the modern miniature cameras. It has the necessary speed for all average amateur work, plus a super-fineness of emulsion grain that allows the little negatives to be enormously enlarged and yet yield prints of remarkable quality without trace of graininess. Kodak chemists have over¬ come the problem of combining fineness of emulsion grain with speed. ‘ Panatomic ’ Film in addition to being super¬ sensitive is completely colour-sensitive. It puts the amateur photographer on the same footing as the Camera-man who gets those lovely landscape and cloud effects you see in the best of the Holly¬ wood and Elstree pictures — which are nearly all taken on Kodak Panchromatic Cine Film. ‘ Panatomic ’ Film being fully panchromatic must be handled in the darkroom precisely as Kodak Super Sensitive film. There is also a little black adhesive patch in each film carton to be placed over the red observation window of the camera. Filter factors of the new film are the same as for Kodak Super Sensitive Panchromatic. A leaflet fully describ¬ ing ‘Panatomic’ Film will be sent on application. “Panatomic” Film for Superfine Enlargements from Diminutive Negatives Look for the Blue and Black saw¬ toothed border on the yellow carton. KODAK LIMITED, KINGSWAY, LONDON, W.C.2 PLEASE MENTION “ THE AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHER’’ WHEN CORRESPONDING WITH ADVERTISERS.