I think the movie The Flaming Forest year 1926!
the arrival of a train at the station (1895)
13
The color of the Polaroid film being referred to is white.
Color movie film.
The Color Purple - film - was created on 1985-12-18.
i-Type color film and Color 600 film are both types of instant film used in Polaroid cameras. The main difference between the two lies in the image quality and color reproduction. i-Type color film typically produces sharper images with more accurate colors compared to Color 600 film. This is because i-Type film is designed for newer Polaroid cameras that have improved optics and technology, resulting in better overall image quality. Color 600 film, on the other hand, may have more vintage or retro look due to its older technology and may not produce colors as accurately as i-Type film.
Regular film typically has a more natural and accurate color rendition, while Color 600 film tends to produce more vibrant and saturated colors with a unique vintage look.
There's no such thing as a special camera just for color film. You can go to a classic-camera dealer, buy a Leica I that was built before there even was color film, and shoot color film in it.
Scrooge, or, Marley's Ghost (1901), a short British film that is the earliest surviving screen adaptation.
The cover illustration for the 1920 edition of the original novel, a French novel by Gaston Leroux, shows a man in a black mask. You can see it at the Wikipedia link below. You can see the earliest (1925) silent film version online at the link below. In the film, the mask appears white.
Polaroid Color 600 film is designed for use with vintage Polaroid 600 cameras, while i-Type film is specifically made for newer Polaroid i-Type cameras. The main difference is that i-Type film does not contain a battery, as the i-Type cameras have built-in batteries, whereas the Color 600 film includes a battery within the film pack. Additionally, i-Type film is slightly cheaper than Color 600 film.
That Kodak guy (Henry Kodak?) invented emulsifiers that mixed with some kinda special paper (in a dark room) on which your 35 MM film is imaged and processed. His first Manufacturing plant was in Rochester, New York.