Kodachrome
Product timeline

Kodachrome

Section Title: Product timeline
Table Section Text: None

Film	Date

Kodachrome film	16 mm, daylight (ASA 10) & Type A (ASA 16)	1935–1962

8 mm, daylight (ASA 10) & Type A (ASA 16)	1936–1962

35 mm and 828, daylight & Type A	1936–1962

Kodachrome Professional film (sheets)	daylight (ASA 8) and Type B (ASA 10)	1938–1951

K-11 process

Kodachrome film	35 mm and 828, Type F (ASA 12)	1955–1962

Kodachrome Professional film	35 mm, Type A (ASA 16)	1956–1962

Kodak Color Print Material	Type D (slide duping film)	1955–1957

K-12 process

Kodachrome II film	16 mm, daylight (ASA 25) and Type A (ASA 40)	1961–1974

8 mm, daylight (ASA 25) and Type A (ASA 40)	1961–1974

S-8, Type A (ASA 40)	1965–1974

35 mm and 828, daylight (ASA 25/early) (ASA 64/late)	1961–1974

Professional, 35 mm, Type A (ASA 40)	1962–1978

Kodachrome-X film	35 mm (ASA 64)	1962–1974

126 format	1963–1974

110 format	1972–1974

K-14 process

Kodachrome 25 film	35 mm, daylight	1974–2001

Movie film, 16 mm, daylight	1974–2002

Movie film, 8 mm, daylight	1974–1992

Professional film, 35 mm, daylight	1983–1999

Kodachrome 40 film	35 mm, Type A	1978–1997

Movie film, 16 mm, Type A	1974–2006

Movie film, S-8, Type A	1974–2005

Sound Movie film, S-8, Type A	1974–1998

Movie film, 8 mm, Type A	1974–1992

Kodachrome 64	35 mm, daylight	1974–2009

126 format, daylight	1974–1993

110 format, daylight	1974–1987

Professional film, 35 mm, daylight	1983–2009

Professional film, daylight, 120 format	1986–1996

Kodachrome 200	Professional film, 35 mm, daylight	1986–2004

35 mm, daylight	1988–2007

Cine-Chrome 40A	Double Regular 8 mm, tungsten	2003–2006

Sentence(s)

Kodachrome was first in 1935 as a 16 mm film with an ASA of 10, and the following year it was available as an 8 mm film, 35mm and 828.

final_sentence: Kodachrome was first in 1935 as a 16 mm film with an ASA of 10, and the following year it was available as an 8 mm film, 35mm and 828.