135 film
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135 film
Summary
135 film is a film format[1]. It draws 305 Wikipedia views per month (film_format category, ranking #5 of 18).[2]
Key Facts
- 135 film's image is recorded as Film Fujifilm SUPERIA 200.jpg[3].
- 135 film's image is recorded as 135film.jpg[4].
- 135 film's image is recorded as Agfa Agfachrome CT18 Diafilm mit Originalverpackung 1.jpg[5].
- 135 film's image is recorded as 35 mm Kodak film negative held between fingers.jpeg[6].
- 135 film's image is recorded as Olympus XA 5316.jpg[7].
- 135 film's instance of is recorded as film format[8].
- 135 film's followed by is recorded as SD card[9].
- 135 film's followed by is recorded as microSD card[10].
- 135 film's followed by is recorded as CompactFlash[11].
- 135 film's manufacturer is recorded as Kodak[12].
- 135 film's manufacturer is recorded as Agfa-Gevaert[13].
- 135 film's manufacturer is recorded as Fujifilm Holdings Corporation[14].
- 135 film's manufacturer is recorded as Q282150[15].
- 135 film's manufacturer is recorded as ORWO[16].
- 135 film's subclass of is recorded as 35 mm film[17].
- 135 film's part of is recorded as photography[18].
- 135 film's Commons category is recorded as 135 film[19].
- +1934-00-00T00:00:00Z marks the founding of 135 film[20].
- 135 film's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/017d63[21].
- 135 film's used by is recorded as 135 film camera[22].
- 135 film's used by is recorded as amateur photographer[23].
- 135 film's used by is recorded as professional photographer[24].
- 135 film's museum-digital tag ID is recorded as 1810[25].
Body
Publication
135 film's part of is recorded as photography[18].
Adaptations and Inspiration
Successors include SD card[9], microSD card[10], and CompactFlash[11].
Why It Matters
135 film draws 305 Wikipedia views per month (film_format category, ranking #5 of 18).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 15 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[26] It is known by 27 alternative names across languages and contexts.[27]