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9.5 mm film is an amateur film format introduced by Pathé in 1922 as part of the Pathé Baby amateur film system. It was conceived initially as an inexpensive format to provide copies of commercially made films to home users, although a simple camera was released shortly afterwards.
Feb 26, 2024 · I’m building up a collection of both old films, cameras and awaiting film stock from Color Films Archive to start shooting film again, but this time in 9.5 mm. It seems the film stock, although potentially available in a limited run soon, will likely go away in a near future, and already has multiple times in the past.
It wasn’t until 1922 that Charles Pathé and his 9.5mm film projector finally made home cinema viewing impressive and affordable. In 1922 Charles Pathé and his company were already leaders in the world film business.
Dec 12, 2022 · Soon after their introduction in 1922 and 1923, the Pathé 9.5mm and Kodak 16mm ‘small-gauges’ would develop into the standard formats for the amateur filmmaker, followed by Kodak’s 8mm film format in 1932.
This event aims to reflect on the diverse use of 9.5mm film throughout its 100 year history and create space for scholars, archivists and curators to explore and share new research in the field while opening up new avenues for inquiry. December 1922 will mark the centenary of the introduction of 9.5mm film to the French cinematographic market.
A quick introduction to 9.5mm film. "Nine point five millmeter" movie film is the oldest of the four amateur motion picture film gauges, dating from 1922. It is characterized by a sprocket hole in the middle, in between the images.
9.5 mm film is a format used mainly by amateurs and was manufactured in 1922 by Pathé Frères as part of the Pathé Baby system. It was a budget film format with the aim of providing copies of commercially made film to home users. Shortly afterwards, a 9.5mm cine camera was manufactured.
