All color reversal film sold today is developed with the E-6 process.

These Ektachrome color reversal films are the latest in high technology.

Black and white reversal films are more commonly used in production of motion pictures.

The terms reversal film and transparency are also used.

Reversal film mounted with plastic or cardboard for projection is often called a slide.

These films are typically shot on black and white reversal film with no dialog, or limited sound added after shooting.

Current Ektachrome process used for all major color reversal films and formats, first released in 1977.

The other kind of film is called reversal film, where development results in exactly one positive image (which does not use complementary colors).

Waters produced Movies of Local People on 16mm black and white reversal film.

Note, however, that some images with this frame are monochrome, which, while possible to obtain using E-6 reversal film, is not recommended.

Though reversal film processing is commonly known, the dr5 process is proprietary by trade secret.

Most stocks are reversal film (for simple projection) but some negative stocks have been produced.

As with color reversal film, the normal procedure is to expose for the highlights and process for the shadows.

Color reversal film after development is called a transparency and can be viewed directly using a loupe or projector.

The new Agfacolor was originally a reversal film used for making "slides", home movies and short documentaries.

The reversal film was then marketed as Agfachrome.

In photography, a reversal film is a type of photographic film that produces a positive image on a transparent base.

Working in the day before computer simulations, models was made by projecting reversal film on a board, and cut thin wax plates to match.

Processing positive color reversal film in C-41 chemicals, resulting in a negative image on a colorless base.

Reversal films are the preferred film choice of professional photographers for images intended for reproduction in print media.

Black-and-white reversal film exists, but is uncommon.

However, cross processing can take other forms, such as negative color print film or positive color reversal film in black and white developer.

Photographic prints can be produced from reversal film, but the process is expensive and not as simple as that for print film.

Their Cine-Kodak camera uses reversal film and all 16 mm is on an acetate (safety) base.

Later films that produce a positive image became known as reversal films; processed transparent film of this type can be projected onto a screen.