Difference between revisions of "Safety film"
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== Description == | == Description == | ||
| − | A stable, non-flammable film that replaced [ | + | A stable, non-flammable film that replaced [[cellulose%20nitrate|cellulose nitrate]] products. Initially safety film was made from [[cellulose%20acetate|cellulose acetate]], but its introduction to the motion picture industry in 1908 (Eastman Kodak Co.) was unsuccessful. It was soon reintroduced by Pathe Freres in France in 1912 (28 mm size). Kodak introduced 16 mm safety film composed of [[cellulose%20diacetate|cellulose diacetate]] in 1923 (Cine-Kodak) and 1929 (Lenticular Color). The composition changed to [[cellulose%20triacetate|cellulose triacetate]] about 1947. [[Polyester%20film|Polyester]] safety film (Cronar) was introduced by DuPont in 1955. Polyester has been the primary safety film since about 1965. |
== Synonyms and Related Terms == | == Synonyms and Related Terms == | ||
Latest revision as of 11:02, 10 May 2016
Description
A stable, non-flammable film that replaced Cellulose nitrate products. Initially safety film was made from Cellulose acetate, but its introduction to the motion picture industry in 1908 (Eastman Kodak Co.) was unsuccessful. It was soon reintroduced by Pathe Freres in France in 1912 (28 mm size). Kodak introduced 16 mm safety film composed of Cellulose diacetate in 1923 (Cine-Kodak) and 1929 (Lenticular Color). The composition changed to Cellulose triacetate about 1947. Polyester safety film (Cronar) was introduced by DuPont in 1955. Polyester has been the primary safety film since about 1965.
Synonyms and Related Terms
non-flam film; safety base film; Cronar polyester film [DuPont]; Estar polyester film [Kodak]