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NOTE: No model/property release on file for this clip; may be suitable for editorial (news and documentary) usage only.
Clip Details
- Clip ID#:
- 8730867
- Number of Views:
- 6
- Model Released:
- No
- Downloads:
- 2
- Property Released:
- No
- Date Uploaded:
- 29 Sep 2011
- Date Created:
- 1960 - -
- Frame Rate:
- 29.97 FPS
- Matte attached:
- No
- Alpha channel:
- No
- Seemless Looping:
- No
- Duration:
- 00:00:07,10
- Audio:
- none
Description
Click to see all Vintage Film People with Cameras video clips

















Man with Camera 1960 (Vintage Film 8mm Home Movie Footage). Photography has developed rapidly over the years with equipment and film working in tandem to pioneer new methods of taking pictures. 35mm film, also referred to as 135 film, can be used for still photographs and motion pictures. The 35mm camera was put on the market in 1934 and was a best seller by the late 1960s. Standards were adhered to in the industry and the usual film format is 24x36mm, allowing for 2mm gaps between frames. The standard roll length is 36 exposures but 12 and 24 exposures are also popular for today's 35mm camera. Some disposable cameras, used for taking holiday snaps and for special occasions, tend to use 6, 8, 10 or 15 exposure film.
Man with Camera 1960 (Vintage Film 8mm Home Movie Footage). Photography has developed rapidly over the years with equipment and film working in tandem to pioneer new methods of taking pictures. 35mm film, also referred to as 135 film, can be used for still photographs and motion pictures. The 35mm camera was put on the market in 1934 and was a best seller by the late 1960s. Standards were adhered to in the industry and the usual film format is 24x36mm, allowing for 2mm gaps between frames. The standard roll length is 36 exposures but 12 and 24 exposures are also popular for today's 35mm camera. Some disposable cameras, used for taking holiday snaps and for special occasions, tend to use 6, 8, 10 or 15 exposure film.
Location: Everytown, USA, United States
Source: Digital HD frame-by-frame transfer of home movie footage


