Horrors, what ever will we call the sensor size now? Honestly, I didn't
realize that APS film was still made, and it bothered me more when they
discontinued 126 and 110.
On 5/22/2012 1:46 PM, George Sinos wrote:
Fuji announces the end of the APS film cartridge.
For those desperate folks who need some film, I have a healthy stock
of APS format Fuji and Kodak films in the freezer. I also have a Nikon
Pronea S (the SLR model) and Canon Elph Jr available.
My favorite APS camera, a Contax Tix with a superb Tessar T* lens, I
sold a year or two back. It made
From: George Sinos
Fuji announces the end of the APS film cartridge.
http://www.theverge.com/2012/5/22/3035948/fujifilm-end-aps-film-sales-may
I don't think I have seen an APS camera for a while, but I'm sure
there are some of them out there.
I've got one somewhere around here that I bought
Ha, I remember you as an APS supporter back when, but I think you also liked
Minox spy cams as well. Little wonder that four thirds doesn't really seem
small to you.
Jeffery
On May 22, 2012, at 1:17 PM, Godfrey DiGiorgi wrote:
For those desperate folks who need some film, I have a healthy
I was about to say at least it lasted longer than disc film, but did
a little research because my memory was sketchy about the actual
years. Surprisingly, disc film had 17 years in production (1982 to
1999) against 16 years for APS (1996 to 2012).
regards, Anthony
On 23 May 2012 03:46, George
If Kodak had survived in any kind of reasonable form, (unlikely when run
by MBA's), APS probably would have had a bit longer run than disk film,
it was a better product after all.
On 5/22/2012 7:24 PM, Anthony Farr wrote:
I was about to say at least it lasted longer than disc film, but did
a
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