Definition of roll film in English:
roll film
nounˈrəʊl fɪlmˈroʊl ˌfɪlm
mass nounPhotographic film with a protective lightproof backing paper wound on to a spool.
Example sentencesExamples
- With the advent and effective marketing of roll film and small hand cameras in the 1880s amateur photography became popular throughout the United States; so did snapshot albums.
- In contrast to the above techniques, ‘chemical solarization ‘is quite suited to roll film given instantaneous outdoor exposure in a camera.’
- For example, lots of papers are probably designed with roll film users in mind and have longer toes to accommodate denser highlights on those etc.
- Excellent enlarged negatives for kallitype can also be made digitally from 35 mm roll film and sheet film originals.
- Many years later, photographers with hand-held cameras that used sheet and roll film turned photojournalism into a gripping art form.
- This process can be used to develop 35 mm, roll film, and sheet film in tanks following conventional procedures with no special precautions.
- When it comes to roll film, inspection is not a very useful option, so he recommends bracketing exposures, developing to the fullest extent possible, and then choosing the negative with the best gradation for printing.
- Many modern enlarging papers are designed with an enhanced toe to accommodate roll film users and T-max films.
- The staining effects are less pronounced for the same development time which must be taken into account when developing roll film intended for platinum printing in pyro.
- By 1888 he introduced the small box camera with a 100 exposure roll film inside.
Definition of roll film in US English:
roll film
nounˈrōl ˌfilmˈroʊl ˌfɪlm
Photographic film with a protective lightproof backing paper wound on to a spool.
Example sentencesExamples
- For example, lots of papers are probably designed with roll film users in mind and have longer toes to accommodate denser highlights on those etc.
- By 1888 he introduced the small box camera with a 100 exposure roll film inside.
- With the advent and effective marketing of roll film and small hand cameras in the 1880s amateur photography became popular throughout the United States; so did snapshot albums.
- This process can be used to develop 35 mm, roll film, and sheet film in tanks following conventional procedures with no special precautions.
- When it comes to roll film, inspection is not a very useful option, so he recommends bracketing exposures, developing to the fullest extent possible, and then choosing the negative with the best gradation for printing.
- Excellent enlarged negatives for kallitype can also be made digitally from 35 mm roll film and sheet film originals.
- Many years later, photographers with hand-held cameras that used sheet and roll film turned photojournalism into a gripping art form.
- In contrast to the above techniques, ‘chemical solarization ‘is quite suited to roll film given instantaneous outdoor exposure in a camera.’
- Many modern enlarging papers are designed with an enhanced toe to accommodate roll film users and T-max films.
- The staining effects are less pronounced for the same development time which must be taken into account when developing roll film intended for platinum printing in pyro.