Park Hill
This year I'm using a different film format each month, starting with the smallest and working my way up through the sizes. The format for July is the 126 (or Instamatic) cartridge which was introduced in 1963. It was made for the Kodak Instamatic range of cameras, and was produced until around 2008. The format gave 28mm x 28mm square negatives and the vast majority of cameras made to use it were very simple and basic. This was taken with a Kodak Instamatic 233-X using 35mm Lomochrome Metropolis film loaded into an old 126 cartridge. This is a bit hit and miss, and some frames are overlapping. As there is only 24mm between the perforations of 35mm film, and the 126 negatives are 28mm tall, the image also covers the sprocket holes on one side of the film.
Park Hill
This year I'm using a different film format each month, starting with the smallest and working my way up through the sizes. The format for July is the 126 (or Instamatic) cartridge which was introduced in 1963. It was made for the Kodak Instamatic range of cameras, and was produced until around 2008. The format gave 28mm x 28mm square negatives and the vast majority of cameras made to use it were very simple and basic. This was taken with a Kodak Instamatic 233-X using 35mm Lomochrome Metropolis film loaded into an old 126 cartridge. This is a bit hit and miss, and some frames are overlapping. As there is only 24mm between the perforations of 35mm film, and the 126 negatives are 28mm tall, the image also covers the sprocket holes on one side of the film.