Note that the Graflex quarter-plate camera had four possible backs/films,
including:
. Graflex Film Pack Adapter that took a daylight-loading film pack with 12
exposures (9cm x 12 cm = 3 1/4" x 4 1/4") (last made in early 1990's)
. Graflex Roll Holder holding a special six-exposure roll film (obsolete?)
I expect that the negs came from one of the above.
http://www.graflex.org/articles/series-d/
Roger Key
Andrew wrote:
The key point here is the frame numbers. It was customary to cut roll
film into single frames and pop them in a little glassite bag with
the prints, at this time, especially with negs this size where the
standard print would be a contact print.
It's a big roll though - I'd guess Kodak 122 - as used in the old
Autographic folders or something of similar size. Not what a pro
would use though - are they professional shots?
AndrewF
>Jamie,
>Sounds like 9x12cm, the european counterpart of 4x5in.
>Regards, Moisés
>
>-----Original Message-----
>From: Jamie Costello [mailto:jcostel1168@xxxxxxxxxxxxx]
>Sent: Lunes, 08 de Septiembre de 2003 03:08 p.m.
>To: olympus@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
>Subject: [OM] (OT) Kodak film formats
>
>
>I just was given a set of B&W negatives (my parents' 1954 wedding) that
are
>in a format I don't readily recognize. The actual image is approx. 3"x4"
>and the negatie size is approx. 3 1/4 x 4 3/8. Each is marked "Kodak
Safety
>Film" and has a frame number. There are no sprocket holes and no film
type
>designation.
>
>Any ideas as to film type and format? Thanks.
>
>Jamie
>Fort Myers, FL
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