kodak 616 film 3d models

I designed this set of adapters based on a modern 120 mm film roll and a Kodak Jiffy 616 Film camera. ... The OD of the 120 mm film spool will need to be trimmed by 1 mm overall to match the OD of the adapters, otherwise the film cannot spin freely when...

This adapter enables standard 120-size film to be used with Kodak's vintage six-16 camera, particularly the popular Brownie model. To utilize this, attach one adapter to each end of your 120 film spool. While you will still need to modify the film...

Aged Charm Poster for Vintage Kodak Film

Store up to 6 Kodak 35mm film rolls in their canisters.Caution: designed to fit Kodak 35mm canisters. ...Compatibilaty with other brand film canisters is unknown, but you can always just put the film roll without the canister in the case if the canister...

Kodak Blank Test Memo

... Seeking 116 or 616 film? If you're searching for 116 or 616 film to use in your vintage camera, take a look at my blog post on "116 film – part 3: spooling the film." It showcases how I utilize this container to create a roll of 116/616 film.

I designed a 70mm film holder to store partial lengths of exposed film safely and securely. The original model I based my remix on had several flaws that I corrected to ensure optimal performance. I closed the film opening completely, removed an...

I shoot a 120 film pack with my trusty 616 camera. ...My Kodak Brownie from 1927 never fails to deliver stunning results.

This is a custom-built film holder designed to accommodate 616 film cameras, based on the concept of coconner55. ...It has been adapted specifically for use with my vintage Kodak Brownie camera from 1927.

By using a piece of 16mm film, this reference point can be determined exactly, so that the film is always in the correct scanning position (see photo). ... Drill a hole and use a piece of a paperclip with a diameter smaller than the film perforation.

I made this adapter to shoot 120 roll film in a Kodak Brownie Target Six-16 (designed for 616 spool). By using 120 frame numbers 3, 6, 9, 12 & 15, I got 5 pictures. ... Examples : https://www.flickr.com/photos/danielb/albums/72177720299192748

Replacement for the 8mm adapter supplied with kodak scanza.

As an amateur photographer, I recently purchased a vintage Kodak Instamatic 404 and discovered that the film format was discontinued in 2007. People often ask me about my 3D printers and what they're good for, so I've started a project to re-engineer...

Also included is a shim, to slide under the takeup spool side of the cartridge (not in it) for a snug fit.I created this completely from scratch, only using other models as reference, I also reduced the width of the spool compared to the...

This is an adapter for film spools that lets you use 120 film in cameras designed to take 116 or 616 type film. Note: the numbers on the "red window" won't align, but you'll be able to load standard 120 sized spools into your camera. ... A few versions...

This design is a perfect for the 120 format film into any 116 or 616 camera. ...It is designed to allow for the take-up spool to rotate without worry that it's not winding.

I created an adapter to utilize 120 roll film with my Kodak Six-16 Brownie Junior Camera. ... The Six-16 aligns one set of 120 frame numbers perfectly, but using every second frame results in a 20mm gap between consecutive exposures.

This is a vintage-style 35mm film spool designed for older cameras like the iconic Kodak Brownie, specifically built upon the innovative concept by coconner55. ...It serves as an essential accessory for photographers who cherish the classic look and...

Since 70mm film is typically shot in really long (between 100" and 500") rolls, I wanted something to hold partial lengths of exposed 70mm film in. I found the model that this remix is tweaked from (https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:1735539) and...

Designed a replacement adapter for the Kodak Scanza film scanner.

I have a Kodak EKTRA 200 with a broken film cover hinge so I designed this to keep it closed

This design is to enable film scanning of Kodak's Disc Film from the 1980's using the Kodak Slide N Scan Digital Film Scanner. Use the settings for Color Negative > 110 Film. Refer to the picture for orientation of the film in the holder. In order...

Kodak Scanza with this adapter can digitize 9.5mm film frame by frame. A Film perforation tap keeps the position for each frame the same. Those frames can be assembled together to make a digital video. There are several options to combine frames...

This unit securely positions two Kodak Film Discs on the scanner bed for accurate and effortless scanning. ...The setup is still evolving, but it has functioned flawlessly thus far.

I had a roll film back for my Graflex RB 3.25 x 4.25 Camera (An Original as no one else makes or made them) and Kodak 51 Type Roll film is No longer made so I made adapters so it will use 120 Film.

There's a couple other 120-to-Kodak-116 film adapters on here, but none of them fit my 1917 Kodak 1A Autographic special. This one does. It may also fit other 116 cameras. Unlike some other designs that keep it off to one side, this centers the film...

The same goes with the top, there is a blank, a "Keeping Film Alive" version, and one more. The third top says "Hand me a color, quick", Bill Anders said this on Apollo 8 before taking the Famous "Earthrise" picture to Jim Lovell. Print Settings...

This is a replica of the Kodak Instant Film PR-10 cartridge, which was discontinued following a lawsuit between Kodak and Polaroid. As a result, original and functional units are extremely difficult to find today. To utilize this model correctly,...

- New adapter to keep film in the right position (possibility to apply a soft cushion). With holes for attaching cable ties. - Movie frame is now the size of the frame (no overlap). - The main part must be printed only once. ... Adjustments...

I'm passionate about shooting medium format film and needed a stylish container to showcase my favorite rolls. That's why I created this custom design. You can have your container printed with the iconic Kodak logo or keep it plain - the choice is...