Talk:110 film

message: agfa is still making 110 film.  it is private-labeled by walgreens. —The preceding unsigned comment was added by Tfinn (talk • contribs). posted 8:17, 21 September 2005.
: Note: Agfa's photo division (which had been sold off by Agfa) has gone bankrupt since this comment was made; they don't make anything now. Fourohfour 15:56, 13 December 2006 (UTC)
thread_title: "agfa is still making 110 film" comment

message: I remember several years ago at a Kodak store that 110 well not be available shorty afterwards .
I can't conform it but any help could improve this article .
Richardson j (talk) 23:28, 1 January 2008 (UTC)
thread_title:  Kodak 110 discontinued in Australia ? 

message: :"As of 2005, 110 is still manufactured by Kodak and Ferrania, but is rapidly approaching obsolescence."
We ought to be able to get more up to date than this.  Moreover, apparently in 2005, 110 cameras were still being made , so I'd be surprised if the film format is going to die out any time soon.
We also ought to have some statement on the extent to which companies still process 110 film.  I've found this; I'm not sure at the moment how best to summarise the info there or elsewhere.  Moreover, the page also states that "Fuji and Ferrania are still producing stocks", contrary to the article at the moment.  Does this mean that Fuji has started making them again, or that the statement is inaccurate and the Fuji films still on sale were made a few years ago (in which case they'll have deteriorated a bit)? -- Smjg (talk) 16:10, 15 May 2008 (UTC)
thread_title:  Current status? 

message: There would be no reason to use a brighter lamp.  The 110 slides whether in standard mounts or in the little mounts + adaptors when shown via a regular projector, whether you move the projector back or use the zoom lens to fill the screen, either way there is a great deal of light wasted on the larger slide area, an area going unused with the tiny film.  The Pocket Carousel projector might have no greater power than its larger cousin but because now the light is being concentrated on the smaller 110 size the end result on the screen will be brighter, maybe as bright as the regular projector showing regular 35mm slides.  Maybe it should be reworded to indicate they didn't have this problem because they were designed to make efficient use of the smaller aperture.  But, you can't do that just because I said so.  It would have to be sourced.  But then again, I don't see any source about them having brighter lamps.66.245.67.247 (talk) 05:11, 19 October 2010 (UTC)
thread_title:  Pocket Carousel Projector 

message: Several companies made very simple cameras that clipped onto the middle of a 110 cartridge. The film had to be manually advanced while watching the number window on the back. Viewfinders were a simple open aperture. On may of them the shutter was not connected with the film advance, it would snap any time the button or lever was pressed, making accidental or intentional multiple exposures easy to do. I don't know if any were made with pinhole 'lenses', all of them I ever saw had cheap plastic lenses. They used to be prizes in capsule or bubble vending machines, typically one or two at a time amongst a ton of junk. Here's a 'shoot out' between the Micro-Pet 110 and the SPY-CAM Keychain, just two of many 110 clip ons. Bizzybody (talk) 02:52, 1 December 2010 (UTC)
thread_title:  Clip on cameras. 

message: The link on "List of Film Formats" on the "See Also" section leads to the "List of motion picture film formats" page, not the "List of photographic film formats" page. 2806:2A0:1435:3DD4:ECC4:1E0F:6DBC:EE88 (talk) 05:20, 14 November 2023 (UTC)
replies: text: Fixed. Lost on  Belmont  3200N1000W  (talk) 16:57, 14 November 2023 (UTC)
thread_title:  See Also Section