We implore you to check your package RIGHT WHEN YOU RECEIVE IT. Most recentish 135 film has a DX barcode on the cartridge, usually with a six digit number printed below.Ĭlaims received after 5 business days from receipt of shipment will not even be entertained no exceptions. Now, I know you guys and girls have lots of film stashed: Please consider humoring me, and reporting your film DX numbers like so:Ĩ06254 AgfaPhoto Vista Plus 200/36 (Made in Japan) I'm interested in collating a database of those. So, I still haven't finished collating it all, but I did most of it. Which means I guess I'm ready to unveil my project. So I'd like to present my web based alternate "Dexter", for example: While the imageaircraft DXsim decoder has been functional over the years, I've always disliked it's dependence on Java, and in addition it's database is a tad dated by now. I have no plans to extend the "features" of Dexter, it will remain confined to a DX vendor/emulsion lookup tool. I did try to make it work reasonably well on modern smart phones (read Android and iOS based devices). Originally posted at 9:06AM, 1 July 2013 PDT On iOS devices "Add to Homescreen" should appify it. Of course, the raw data will always be available from this Flickr thread.Īs a sign of good faith, here's my inventory (of my personal film stash):Ġ13994 Lomography Color Negative 400 (Made in Italy) No, absolutely not, I hope to publicly share the collated list, assuming many many people play along :) is this something you're hoping to do for profit, like an app or a for-profit publication? Still I'd like to expand the list, so please keep em coming :) Pascal de Bruijn edited this topic 81 months ago. Pascal de Bruijn edited this topic 113 months ago. This Java app will give you the film type from a barcode number, so this app must already have some kind of database built.Īlso, from this info, the middle four numbers identify the film and the last number shows how many exposures it is. Monodistortion edited this topic 113 months ago. Wikipedia says the I3A sells the information but a little searching came up with this from 2008: Most of my film is sealed in boxes but here's some that aren't:Ġ05574 Fujichrome Provia 100F ProfessionalĠ05584 Fujichrome 64T Type II Professional I was already familiar with the DXn Simulator, which I think uses a I3A database from 2004 (so that's fairly crufty). The yumpu link might be useful, it doesn't specify any copyright, though that's more or less implied of course.
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