Well, there are many factors when considering this question. Some experts agree that by the time a 35mm motion picture reaches theatres, the generation loss due to copying results in a resolution lower than 1080p.
35mm film is very organic, and you can really scan it into any digital format; 480p, 720p, 1080p, 2K and 4K. You can pull as much information out of it as you need (minus the grain). If you shoot a digital motion picture at 1080p ... you can go down, but you can never go up (well, you can, but at a loss).
35mm is probably considered to be a superior acquisition method at this point, but digital is quickly becoming the better delivery format. Also take into account that cutting edge digital motion picture cameras such as the RED are now using 35mm sized sensors and take their images in at a full 4K resolution.
So, as a professional, one would probably prefer to shoot 35mm for the flexibility it offers (although, this is quickly changing, citing the camera mentioned in the previous paragraph). As a consumer and a viewer of motion pictures, I can't see any logical reason to go beyond 1080p in terms of resolution. I've heard people have a hard time telling the difference between 1080p, 2k and 4k.
35MM cameras were the most popular type of camera before digital cameras came into popularity. The definition of a 35MM camera is one which uses film which measures 35MM.
An action Sampler camera is composed of multiple lenses, but only one picture needs to be shot. They use regular 35mm film (400 speed is best). Once the film is loaded into the camera and it is advanced to 1, a picture can be taken. It will take all four shots over the duration of a second. Moving (or shaking, or throwing...) the camera will give different effects to the photo. As it is just 35mm film, it can be developed anywhere that develops pictures. All four pictures will show up in a 2x2 array on one photograph.
Daylight film is 5200K, tungsten film is 3200k. ************** K stands for Kelvin, a type of temperature scale
usually 24 frames per second
Millimeter if you're American, millimetre if you're not.
ECN II film is motion picture film.
Because the film is 35mm wide.
In photography, a 35mm camera is a camera that shoots 35mm film (typically produced by Kodak or Fuji). These include consumer cameras with a fixed lens, disposible cameras, and professional SLR (single lens reflex) cameras. In motion pictures, 35mm cameras refer to any motion picture camera that shoots, 35mm or Super 35mm film (again, Kodak or Fuji). This is opposed to 16mm, Super 16mm, 8mm, and Super 8mm cameras.
If the name has any term like 35mm or anything of the like, it is a film camera, using 35mm roll film.
1cm
A 35mm slide scanner is good for converting 35mm film into DVDs.
The common film type is a 35mm for commercial films, but film of 70 mm and greater have been used at times. Occasionally an imax film and camera is used. This film is huge and has a rich picture and sound quality.
You can not convert a RollieCord TRL camera to use 35mm film instead of 120 film. This camera was designed to only work with 120mm film while shooting. However, there are models of RollieCord TRLs that do only take 35mm film too.
35mm
Maximum of 36 shots for a 35mm film.
The F65 is a 35mm film camera.
They haven't.