Definição do conceito
[ENG] 35 mm | 2.1 FILM GAUGES | Film stock comes in different widths created for different markets. The width, gen erally called the gauge, is measured from edge to edge and expressed in millimeters
—the most common in American collections being 35mm, 16mm, and 8mm | .../... | 35MM. In 1893, the first commercially exhibited film in the United States used the 35mm gauge, and that remains the industry standard to this day.3 As the new medium took hold, manufacturers improved camera and projection equipment, but for six decades they continued using flammable cellulose nitrate plastic (see 2.2) as a basic component of motion picture stock. The Eastman Kodak Company started phasing out cellulose nitrate film in 1948, and since the completion of the changeover four years later, no nitrate film of any kind has been manufactured in the United States.4 With minor exceptions, the expense and hazard of early 35mm limited the medium to professionals. | SOURCE : NATIONAL FILM PRESERVATION FOUNDATION. The Film preservation guide : the basics for archives, libraries, and museums. San Francisco, California : National Film Preservation Foundation, 2004. p. 6-7 Available at : https://ia803402.us.archive.org/31/items/david-wells-2004-the-film-preservation-guide/David%20Wells%20-%20%5B2004%5D%20-%20The%20Film%20Preservation%20Guide.pdf Accessed : 24 nov. 2022
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Nota de exemplo
Exemplo
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[ENG] 35 mm || Reference print: 13 reels of 13 (3668 m.) ; 35 mm. : S., b&w, s.i. || Masterpositive: 1 reel of 3 (r2?) (300 m.) ; 35 mm. : N., b&w, si. || SOURCE : FIAF. The FIAF caloguing rules for film archives. Compiled and edited by Harriet W. Harrison for the FIAF Cataloguing Commission. München : K?G?Saur, 1991. p. 81 and 82
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