Question: When was Kodiak film no longer used in movies?

List of discontinued photographic films

All the still camera films on this page have either been discontinued, have been updated or the company making the film no longer exists. Often films will be updated and older versions discontinued without any change in the name. 
Photographic films for still cameras that are currently available are in the List of photographic films. Films for movie making are included in the List of motion picture film stocks. 
ADOX
Adox was a German camera and film brand active in the 1950s and 1960s. In the 1970s Dupont the new owners of the ADOX brand sold the recipes and machinery of the film (but not the brand name) to Fotokemika in Croatia who continued to produce the films according to the 1950s ADOX formulas under the Efke brand. 
Black and white film

Colour reversal (slide) film
ADOX C15 (1958) Color reversal film
ADOX C17 (?) Color reversal film
ADOX C18 (18° DIN, 50 ASA).
ADOX (Fotoimpex)
The ADOX brand for photographic films was revived by Fotoimpex (Berlin, Germany) in 2003 initially rebranding the Efke films as ADOX CHS Art. After Fotokemikas closure, ADOX (Fotoimpex) subsequently revived the KB100 film as ADOX CHS II.
Colour negative film

AGFA
Originally founded in Berlin, 1867, its name was changed to AGFA (Actien-Gesellschaft für Anilin-Fabrikation) in 1873. The Wolfen factory was established in 1910 and the original Leverkusen works around the same time. By 1925 under IG Farben, Wolfen was specialising in film production and Leverkusen photographic paper. After the war, Agfa was split into two companies: Agfa AG, Leverkusen in West Germany, and VEB Film und Chemiefaserwerk Agfa Wolfen in East Germany. Initially both companies produced films under the AGFA brand with the same names, such as Isopan F. To distinguish them, the film edge markings were L IF for Agfa Leverkusen, and W IF for Agfa Wolfen. After 1964 films from Wolfen were rebranded ORWO (ORiginal WOlfen). See separate listing. Trading of materials however continued between plants. 
Agfa AG (Leverkusen), which saw major investment post war in 1952 as a wholly owned subsidiary of Bayer was subsequently merged with Gevaert based in Mortsel, Belgium in 1964 to form Agfa-Gevaert with Bayer subsequently acquiring full ownership of the merged company. Agfa-Gevaert film products continued to be sold under the AGFA 'rhombus' brand. The Mortsel plant specialised in commercial films including aerofilms and Leverkusen in consumer films. Following a public flotation in 1999 Agfa-Gevaert Group became independent from Bayer. The consumer film division, Agfa in Leverkusen, Germany was spun off into a new company AgfaPhoto in 2004 as a management buyout, a time of significant challenges to the traditional film market with the rapid rise of digital photography, resulting in bankruptcy in 7 months, and the closure of the Leverkusen plant in 2005. Production of aerial films continued at the Agfa-Gevaert, Mortsel plant some of which have been subsequently converted for retail sale by Maco Photo Products.
Black and white film
ISOPAN Ultra (discontinued)
ISOPAN Fine Grain (Discontinued)
AGFA Vario-XL (Discontinued) Chromogenic Black & White Film that can be developed in C-41 Colour Chemistry.
Agfaortho 25
Agfacontour Professional (discontinued) Equidensities generating process B&W sheet film using Agfacontour developer

Black and white reversal (slide) films

Dia-Direct (Discontinued) Reversal film with speeds of ISO 12 & ISO 32.
Colour negative films

Colour reversal (slide) film

AGFA PHOTO
The AGFA consumer film division with its plant in Leverkusen, Germany was spun off by Agfa-Gevaert into a new company AGFA PHOTO in 2004. At buy out the firm was split into a holding company Agfa-Photo Holding GMBH (licenses) and manufacturing company Agfa-Photo GMBH (leverkusen).  The manufacturing company went bankrupt in 7 months resulting in the closure of the Leverkusen plant in 2005. The holding company was unaffected and retains a trademark license from Agfa-Gevaert for the use of the AgfaPhoto brand and 'red dot' logo on products having a photographic application [9]. Since 2005 these rights for consumer film products have been sub-licensed to Lupus Imaging & Media. [10] After 2005 the colour films were initially made by Ferrania whilst B&W films continued to be AGFA material converted by Ferrania from frozen master rolls of AGFA APX. Ferrania itself closed in 2009 and so Lupus procured replacement Agfa Photo branded films from Fujifilm (colour) and Harman/Ilford (black & white).  The contract with Fujifilm ended in early 2018[11] ending the sale of colour film under the AgfaPhoto brand. [12].
Black and white film

Colour negative film

Colour reversal (slide) films

Dan-Di film
manufactured in Belgium
Dan-Di Orthochromatic safety film
Type: Safety Film - Orthochromatic
Available formats: 116 N-16(known)
Speed: Rating of High Speed (?) on box EM-N°
Granularity:
Latitude:
Resolving Power:
History:
Primary Usage:
ERA
ERA's factory was originally founded in 1950 in Shantou, China. It was named Shantou ERA Limited Corporation (ERA) in 1999. Its main products were black and white film, resin coated papers and x-ray film. Kodak China acquired an 80% share of their assets in 1998 and reputedly invested in a color film line. Production of film emulsion seem to have ended, c. 2008.[19]

Ferrania
Ferrania was an Italian filmmaker based in Ferrania (Liguria), Italy founded in 1923 as a maker of photographic film, papers, and photographic equipment, including cameras. The company was purchased in 1964 by the 3M corporation (USA) to become Ferrania 3M and made photographic film sold under the 'Scotch' brand. The films and data storage division was spun off from 3M in 1996 becoming Imation. In 1999, Ferrania was acquired by Schroder Ventures and subsequently sold on to Gruppo Messina (Ignazio Messina & Co. S.p.A) in 2000, as Ferrania Imaging Technology with film being sold again under the Ferrania brand. However photographic film manufacture ended in 2009. Whilst originally a producer of B&W cine/still films such as P30, as Ferrania 3M it became a significant producer of 'white label' consumer colour films for both retailers and traditional B&W film producers needing a colour film to repackage under their own brand. Examples include; Fortecolor film (also supplied by Konica), the Boots UK pharmacy chain color negative products from ca. 1973 until 2003 and AgfaPhoto color negative and slide films from 2005 until plant closure in 2009 (for Lupus Imaging). Ferrania Technology continues to produce chemicals for medical use and solar panels on part of the original factory complex whilst the film plant was demolished. In 2013 a new company was founded as FILM Ferrania to build a film manufacturing company using the former Ferrania Research laboratory building, its coating machine and other equipment salvaged from the original Ferrania production plant prior to its demolition.
Black and white film
P30 ISO 80. 135, 120, 127. Introduced in '60 in three version: Cinema, Leica and Portrait.
P33 135, 120, 127
P3 28 DIN. 135
P36 26 DIN/320 ASA. 120
Color negative film
Ferrania Solaris From early 2000 by Ferrania Imaging Technologies. It was also sold under different names of imported supermarket chains and under the name of several companies such as Polaroid, Samung and others
Ferrania Solaris FG 100 135 (2000–2003)
Ferrania Solaris FG 200 135, APS, 110, 12 (2000–2003)
Ferrania Solaris FG 400 135, APS (2000–2003)
Ferrania Solaris FG 800 135( 2000–2003)
Ferrania Solaris FG 100 Plus 135 (2003–2009)
Ferrania Solaris FG 200 Plus 135, APS (2003–2009) (also 110, 126 to 2007)
Ferrania Solaris FG 400 Plus 135 (2003–2009) FG 400i to c2005?
Ferrania Solaris FG 800 Plus 135 (2003–2009) FG 800i to c2005?
Color reversal film
Ferraniacolor 135, 120, photographic plate. Introduced in 1947 until the 70s. it was available in sizes 135, 120, photographic plate
Scotch Chrome ISO 100, 400, 1000. 135.
Imation Chrome ISO 100, 400. 135.
Ferrania Solaris Chrome 100 [135]. 2000–2005
Film Washi
Factory in Saint-Nazaire, France. Launched in 2013, producing a handcrafted film, handcoated on traditional Washi paper. Also converting other films industrially coated in larger factories and originally made for technical, motion pictures, industrial or aerial applications.
Colour film
"X" - 400 iso (35mm), C-41 without mask, can be processed in E-6. Discontinued
Forte
Forte (Forte Photochemical Industry VAC) was a Hungarian manufacture of photographic film and paper products originally established in 1922. They ceased to manufacture products in January 2007. Only B&W films were coated by Forte. Colour films were supplied by other manufacturers, and packaged into Forte branding.
Black and white film

Colour negative films

Fotokemika
Factory in Samobor (near Zagreb), Croatia. Closed since 2012. Dupont the owners of the ADOX brand sold the recipes and 'dip and dunk' machinery of their film (but not the brand name) to Fotokemika in Croatia in the 1970s who continued to produce the films according to the 1950s ADOX formulas under the Efke brand. Products were also sold by Fotoimpex (Berlin, Germany) under the original brand name ADOX after they acquired the rights to this in 2003. Fotokemika also manufactured B&W papers. After Fotokemikas closure, ADOX (Fotoimpex) subsequently revived the KB100 film as ADOX CHS II.

Fuda
Xiamen Fuda Photographic Materials or Fuda was a Chinese manufacturer of photographic material based in Shanghai China. In 1984, Kodak helped Fuda build their color film production line with color film being produced under license from Kodak.[20] Kodak china acquired their assets in 1998.[19]
Black and white film

Colour negative film

Fujifilm
FUJIFILM is a Japanese manufacturer of photographic films, papers and cameras established in 1934. Fujifilm (2018) continues to offer a much reduced traditional film product range. See Fujifilm photographic films & List of photographic films. Historically however they were one of the major producers of colour negative and slide films producing a wide range of own brand professional and consumer films in competition with Kodak and Agfa-Gevaert. (The other main colour film producers; Konica and 3M Ferrania specialising in 'white label' consumer product). The film range was divided into Black & white film Neopan, Color negative film Fujicolor and Colour slide film Fujichrome together with instant 'pack film'. They also undertook limited contract manufacture including for AGFA PHOTO colour negative/slide films from c2008 - 2018.[21][22]
Black and white film

Color negative film
200 ISO (135)
100 ISO HR
100 ISO Super HR CN 135/120 (Practical photography July 1989)
200 ISO Super HR CA 120
400 ISO Super HR CH 135/120
1600 ISO Super HR CU 120
200 ISO Super HQ (135)
200 ISO Super HG II (135) 4th color-sensitive emulsion layer; Captures true color even under fluorescent lights; Two-Stage Timing DIR Couplers improve color brilliance; Enhance edges for outstanding sharpness   [27]
400 ISO Super HG c1991 on (DIRR couplers, sigma crystal emulsion)[28]
1600 ISO Super HG (135) 135-36
100 ISO Super G (110) To 1995
100 ISO Super G Plus (135)1995 to 2000 "Plus films" =   "RT   (Real-Tone)  Tech-nology" controls the interlayer (color  saturation  en-hancing) effect to produce natural, fine textured skin tones and  "ELS  (Emulsion Layer Stabilizing) Technology." film stabilser to maintain control the more than 100 organic chemical compounds found in the  Super G Plus films [29]
200 ISO Super G plus (110, 135) 1995 to 2000
400 ISO Super G plus (135, 120) 1995 to 2000
800 ISO Super G Plus CZ (135 1995 to 2000
100 ISO Quality (135)(Brazil)
100 ISO Quality II (135)(Brazil)
C100 ISO  Basic color film

Colour Reversal (Slide) Film

Instant Film

Gigabit
Gigabit Film (discontinued)
Type: Black and White
Speed: ISO 40, DIN 17°
Available formats: 35mm
Granularity: Extremely Fine
Resolving power: Extremely High
History: said to be Agfa Copex micrography film, sold with special low-contrast developer to increase dynamic range
Primary usage: General black-and-white photography, with scanning in mind
General characteristics: PET base for better film flatness, strong contrast and low exposure tolerance, fine grain not much subject to grain aliasing in usual resolution scans
[46]
Ilford Photo
Ilford Photo is a UK manufacturer of photographic materials based in Mobberley, Cheshire known worldwide for its black and white films, papers and chemicals. Discontinued film versions include:

Kodak
Eastman Kodak was founded in 1888. During most of the 20th century, Kodak held a dominant position in photographic film. However Kodak struggled to manage the transition to digital photography and filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy in 2012. Whilst Kodak films for still cameras continue to be manufactured by Eastman Kodak in Rochester, New York, US since its Chapter 11 bankruptcy they are now sold and marketed by Kodak Alaris, a separate company controlled by the Kodak UK Pension fund based in Hertfordshire, UK.[47]
See web page taphilo.com[48] for a list of Kodak film number to film type.
Black and white film
Discontinued Kodak black & white films
Kodak Verichrome Pan 620 Fast Panchromatic Film (Expired: July 1957)
Kodak Super-XX Panchromatic High Speed 120 Film (Expired: December 1939)
Kodak Panatomic-X 35mm Film (Expired, July 1944)
Kodak Academy 200




Color negative film

Kodak Gold 100
Kodak Gold 400 (Replaced by Ultramax 400 in 2007)
Kodak Royal Gold 25 (replaced original ektar 25) 1996 on
Kodak Royal Gold 100 (replaced original ektar) end c2002
Kodak Royal Gold 200 (replaced original ektar) end c2004
Kodak Royal Gold 400 (replaced original ektar) 1996 - c2004
Kodak Royal Gold 1000 (replaced original ektar) 1998 -
Kodak High Definition 200 (US) 135-36 /Royal Supra 200 (not US)
Kodak High Definition 400 (US) 135-24 only/Royal Supra 400 (not US) 135-36
Kodak Professional Ultra Color 100 135, 120, 220 New 2004 for fashion, advertising, editorial, commercial, travel, and nature photography [60]
Kodak Professional Ultra Color 400 135, 120, 220 Rebranded Portra UC
Color reversal (slide) film
Discontinued Kodak reversal (slide) film
Kodak Elite Chrome 100
Kodachrome 64


Kodachrome 25, 64, and 200 Professional[70]
First practical color reversal film; essentially first commercially-important color film of any kind.
Kodachrome Type F (for flash; stopped being made in 1950s).
later Kodachrome 200 and Kodachrome Professional 64 and 200 were added.
Processing purchased with film until Justice Department sued around 1954, claiming this was a monopolistic practice. There were relatively few competitors however, with the complex developing machinery necessary.
Extremely fine grain, high saturation, sharpest color film ever made.
Originally available in larger roll film formats and sheet film (until late 1940s, beginning of 1950s). Kodak kept urging replacement with Ektachrome, which could be developed by user or by many independent laboratories.
Discontinued: 2009. Last processor in world closed down its Kodachrome line at end of 2010.
Suggested Replacement: Kodak Ektachrome E100d
Ektachrome Lumiere 100
Professional Film
Code LPP 6146
Launch Date: ?
Discontinued: ?
Suggested Replacement: ?
Type: Medium speed color reversal film providing neutral color balance with enhanced color saturation.
Speed: Temp/EI/Wratten filter no. (Source: Ektachrome Lumiere 100 Data Sht dtd 11-93)
5500K/100/none
3200K/25/80A
3400K/32/80B
Processing: E-6
Formats: 135, 120, cut film.
Kodak Pub No. E-137, "Kodak Ektachrome Lumiere 100 Professional Film"
Note: A number of photographers noted this film was too cool under some circumstances.[71]
EKTACHROME 64 Professional Film
EKTACHROME 100 Professional Film
EKTACHROME 100 Plus Professional Film
EKTACHROME 160T Professional Film
EKTACHROME 320T Professional Film
EKTACHROME P1600 Professional Film
EKTACHROME 400X Professional Film
Ektachrome E100S
Ektachrome E100D
Konica
Established 1873 in Japan, Konishiroku (Konica) was a major producer of colour film, cameras and related products, including film development processors and printing technology. Originally Konica film and paper was sold under the brand name of "Sakura" meaning Cherry Blossom in English. Along with 3M Ferrania they were a significant producer of 'white label' consumer color films for both retailers and traditional B&W film producers needing a colour film to repackage under their own brand. Only in later years did they make significant efforts to market film under the Konica brand. In 2003, Konica merged with Minolta to form Konica Minolta. In 2006, the merged company closed down its photo imaging division, which produced color film, color paper, photo chemicals and digital minilab machines (at the time it was the 3rd largest film producer behind Kodak and Fujifilm, AgfaPhoto having collapsed a year earlier)[72]. The company produced the following films;
Black & white film
Sakura Panchro c1946 Format 120
Konica Infrared 750nm Format 135, 120
Colour negative film
Sakuracolor N100 (C-22)1967-71
Sakuracolor N100 (C-22)1971-75
Sakuracolor II N100 1974-c84 Employing a DIR color coupler
Sakuracolor (C-41) c1975-80
Sakuracolor 400 c1976- 1984
SR (c1984 - 86) SR 100/ 200/400/1600 formats 135, Disc(also sold as Sakuracolor SR)
SR-V (1987)3200 Format 135 (also sold as Sakuracolor with same names) Monodispersed emulsion
SR-G (1989- c1994) 100, Format 135
SR-G 160 Professional (Format 120/220)
Super DD (1990) 100/200/400 Format 135
GX (1987)100, 3200 Format 135
Impresa 50 1991 (Format 120 only)
Impresa 100
Super HR to c1991
Super SR (1991 - ca.1997)100, 200 Format 135, 110
Super XG (1993 - ca 1996) 100 Format 135
VX ca. 1994 - 1999 100, 200 Format 135
VX Super 100, Format 135
Centuria (1999). 100/200/400/800 Format 135
Centuria 100 format 120
Centuria Super
Pro 160, Professional Portrait film Format 135, 120, 220
Pro 400 Professional Portrait film Format 135, 120, 220 exp2007
Colour reversal (slide) film
Sakuracolor R-100 (E-4) to 1972
Sakurachrome R-100 (E-6) ca 1983 to c1986
Konica Chrome 100 c1986 -90
KONO!
Launched in 2014, KONO! is a small European analogue photographic company based in Austria that produces a range of 'creative' 35mm format films  under both 'Kono!' and 'dubblefilm' brands, the latter in conjunction with mobile app 'dubble'.[73] Most KONO! films are based on stock originally intended for shooting motion pictures, scientific purposes or other places photosensitive emulsions were used. All films are hand rolled onto recycled 135 film cassettes.[74][75]
Color negative films

Lomography
Headquarters in Vienna, Austria. Lomography is a globally-active organization dedicated to analogue, experimental and creative photography. Lomography offers films under its own brand procured from various manufacturers.
Color Negative films

Lucky Film
Lucky Group Corporation in Baoding, Héběi province, China produced a range of colour, black and white, and chromogenic black and white consumer films. Colour film was produced initially conjunction with Kodak after signing a 20-year partnership which Kodak ended in 2007 after 4 years.[80] Production of all consumer films ceased in 2012.[81] Limited photographic film production was restarted in 2017.
Black and white film

Color negative film

Maco
Headquarters in Stapelfeld, Germany. Film sales through www.macodirect.de
ORT
Type: Black and White (orthochromatic)
Speed: ISO 25, DIN 15°
Available formats: 35mm, 120, Sheet Film
Granularity: Extremely Fine
Resolving power: Extremely High (>330lp/mm)
History: evolution of Agfa Ort25c, same emulsion as MACO EM micrography film, evolved later in ORTO25
Primary usage: Reprography, Micrography, specialty black-and-white photography
General characteristics:
Discontinued
[82]
Negra
Negra Industrial, S A. was a film manufacturer based in Barcelona, Spain established ca. 1928 producing black & white negative film, photographic paper and chemicals. Color film was rebranded stock from other producers mainly Konishiroku (Konica) and 3M (Ferrania). Film production appears to have ended in 1984.[83]
Black and white film
Negra Negrapan 21 (ISO 100) panchromatic film in 135, 120, 127, 110 and 126 sizes. last films expired 89.
Color negative film
Negracolor AR to 1984 Konica Color
Negracolor NC80 1970-73 3M Color Print
Negracolor NC100 1973-76 Sakuracolor (Konica)
Negracolor II 1976 -84 Sakuracolor II (Konica)
Negracolor 400 1976 -84 Sakuracolor 400 (Konica)
Color reversal (slide) film
Negracrome 50 1969 -74 3M Color Slide
Perutz
Perutz was a German film manufacturer. It was taken over by Agfa-Gevaert in 1964. Films included.
Polaroid
Type 55
Type: Black and white Pos/Neg instant film
Speed: 50/18° (pos), 35/16° (neg)
Available formats: 4×5 Sheet film
Granularity:
Latitude:
Resolving power:
History: Discontinued by Polaroid in 2008; production process licensed out
Primary usage: Test shots, fine art
ORWO
ORWO (ORiginal WOlfen) was the successor to Agfa in Wolfen, GDR. In the 1950s and early 1960s they produced films closely related to the Agfa products made in Leverkusen, West Germany. The marginal markings clarified the origin. For example, Isopan F from Leverkusen was marked LIF, while Isopan F from Wolfen was marked WIF.
Black and white film

Color negative film

Color reversal (slide) - ORWO 9165 process film
ORWO UT18 Daylight
ORWO UT21 Daylight
ORWO UK14 Tungsten 127 [87]
ORWO NK18 Tungsten 127[88]
Rera
Rera is a small range of photographic films for 127 (4x4) format roll film cameras assembled in Japan by Kawauso-Shoten. Film is bought in and converted for 127 format and sold through main retailers. Discontinued films include:
Black & White film

Color reversal (slide) film

Rollei
The Rollei brand for photographic film is licensed to Maco (Hans O. Mahn GmbH & Co. KG, Maco Photo Products) a German-based supplier of photographic films. They offer a range of Black and White and Colour films produced by Agfa-Gevaert and other suppliers. Discontinued films are listed below;
R3
Speed: ISO 200, DIN 24° (can be used from ISO25 to ISO6400)
Available formats: 35mm, 120, Sheet Film
Granularity: Fine
Resolving power: High
History: launched in 2004
Primary usage: General black-and-white photography
General characteristics: Fairly wide latitude, PET base for better film flatness, extended spectral sensitivity from IR to near-UV, to be stored in special black cartridges
Discontinued
[89]
ATO (Advanced Technical Ortho)
same emulsion as Maco Genius Film
clear base
suitable for reversal process
Rollei Ortho
orthochromatic film with a clear base
spectral sensitivity 380–610nm
resolving power of 330 lines/mm (with a fine-grain developer)
especially suited for digital scanning
Replaced by Ortho Plus in 2017
Rollei Pan
ISO 25
clear base, well suited for B&W slides
Retro Tonal
same emulsion as Maco PO100C
an orthopanchromatic ("RectePan") film
clear base
suitable for reversal process
RSD
same emulsion as Agfa Copex Slide Direct
a pre-fogged orthochromatic film specially for negative or slide duplication
exposure index (EI) in daylight around 0.2 (thus it has a DIN value of -6 !) = about EI 6 + 5 f stops (not many cameras will handle this correctly)
after a massive exposure will produce a positive in traditional B&W process, i.e. is NOT run through a reversal process; see also solarisation
contrast adjustment using different developers, i.e. lower contrast: for ex. Rodinal/Adonal (1:25 about 10 mins., 1:50 about 20 mins.) or higher contrast: any paper developer 1+4 about 5 mins.
Color negative films

Color reversal (slide) film

ScanFilm
same emulsion as Agfa Aviphot Color X400 without a mask, very well suited for scanning
Svema
Svema (Russian: Свема, Светочувствительные Материалы) was the former name ("NPO "Svema") of the Shostka Chemical Plant, located in Shostka, Sumy Oblast, Ukraine. It was founded in 1931 in then Ukrainian SSR.
"Svema" used to be the major photographic film manufacturer in the USSR, but their film lost market share in former Soviet countries to imported products during the late 1990s. They made black-and-white photographic film, photographic paper, B&W/colour cine film and magnetic tapes until 2000. Colour film was made with equipment dismantled from the Agfa-Wolfen Factory after World War II. The plant's production of photographic products slowed through the 1990s and ceased film production entirely in c2000-03, the plant supplying district heating until 2006.[91] Films generally supplied without spool in a black paper wrapper and box
Black and white film
Type 1981
(old GOST speed scale)
Svema FN 32; 32 GOST, ISO 40/17°
Svema FN 64; 64 GOST, ISO 80/20°; 135, sheet films 6.5×9cm - 30×40cm, KB, 6×9", bulk last expired 1/94.
Svema FN 125; 125 GOST, ISO 160/23°; KB, bulk
Svema FN 250; 250 GOST, ISO 320/26°; KB, bulk
Svema Reporter 200 GOST, ISO 200/24° (actually cinematographic filmstock); KB, bulk
Type approximately 1986
(old GOST speed scale)
Svema Foto 32
Svema Foto 65 (80 ASA)
Svema Foto 130
Svema Foto 250
Type 1990
(new GOST speed scale, same as ASA)
Svema Foto 50; ISO 50/18°
Svema Foto 100; ISO 100/21°; KB, 6×9", bulk last expiry July 4
Svema Foto 200; ISO 200/24°; KB, bulk
Svema Foto 400; ISO 400/27°; KB, bulk
Colour negative film
SVEMA DS-2 45 18DIN 50ASA 6x6cm Negative Color film 120 format. 1970s era
Svema DS-4 Color Negative Film 45 GOST (ISO) / 18 DIN / 50 ASA, 1980s/90s 135, 120 format No spool.
Svema sNL-65 Color Negative Film, 65 GOST (ISO) / 20 DIN / 80 ASA, 135 format
Colour reversal (slide) film
Svema CO-32D Color reversal film, 120 format 1990s
Svema CO-50d Color reversal film, 50 GOST (ISO) / 18 DIN / 50 ASA, 120 format. 1990s last expired 1992
Tasma
Tasma – Тасма in Russian Cyrillic characters was a manufacturer of photographic films located in Kazan, Russia, it has been in operation since 1933 (starting as “Film Factory No. 8”. The name “Tasma” is derived from the Russian phrase «Татарские светочувствительные материалы» “TAtarskie Sveto MAterialiy.” - “TAtar Sensitized Materials;”it was adopted by the company in 1974. Prior to the fall of the Soviet Union, the company offered an array of color photographic products from the year 1950 as well, but these were discontinued following the fall of the Iron Curtain. After the dissolution of the Soviet Union, the company was reorganized as a free enterprise and privatized in 1992. Photographic film production ceased in the 1990s and today they specialise in industrial films including aerial photography films. Films generally supplied without spool in a black paper wrapper and box.
Black and white film
Tasma 100 Super
Tasma Foto 32
Tasma Foto 64
Tasma Foto 125
Tasma 65 GOST (ISO) / 20 DIN / 80 ASA 135 format
Tasma 130 GOST (ISO) / 23 DIN / 160 ASA 135 format
Tasma 250 GOST (ISO) 135 format
Colour reversal (slide) film
TASMA ЦО-25 (daylight)
Valca
Valca was a Spanish film manufacturer established in 1940 headquartered in Bilbao. The company name comes from the factory location in Sopeñano, Burgos; Val</b>le de Mena (Mena Valley) through which flows the Rio Ca</b>dagua (Cadagua River) which provided cooling water for the factory.[92] The company produced black and white negative film, photographic paper and X ray films. Ilford acquired an equity interest in Valca in 1960, resulting in technical co-operation and Valca acting as Ilford distributors in Spain. The agreement lasted until 1976 when Ilford sold its shares.[93][94] It was particularly successful in the X-ray film market and in 1991 it had a 17% share of its national market and 1% of the USA market, the latter accounting for 60% of production, with 65% of X-ray film exported in total. Whilst black & white film was produced in house, colour film was rebranded stock from other suppliers. The company underwent re-structuring in 1991 due to financial problems, reportedly due to poor management and the factory finally closed in 1993.[95][96]
Black and white film
Valca Sheet Film Autographica – Panchromatica Antihalo
Valca Sheet Film Retrato V Orthochromatic
Valca Sheet Film Retrato VV Panchromatic
Valca Sheet Film Retrato ES Panchromatic
Valca Diapositiva Dura
Valca F22 – ASA 125 (sheet film 9×12cm, 35mm, 120, 620 & 126) Possibly based on FP4.
Valca H27 – ASA 400 Possibly based on Ilford HP3
Valca H29 – ASA 400 (sheet film, 35mm, 120) Possibly based on Ilford HP4.
Colour negative films
Valcolor, 1974-75 Sakuracolor N100
Valcolor II – 1975-1977 Sakuracolor II
Valcolor II – 1977-1980 (35mm, 126, 120, 110) 3M color print 100
Valcolor HR100 – to 1991 (35mm & 126) Konica color 100
See also
List of photographic films