Is APS dead?

Just curious, since sales of standard 35mm film are plummeting, sales of
APS film and cameras should be very low by now. Anybody has some
statistics?
--

Alfred Molon
------------------------------
Olympus 50X0, 7070, 8080, E300, E330, E400 and E500 forum at
http://tech.groups.yahoo.com/group/MyOlympus/
Olympus E330 resource - http://myolympus.org/E330/

Alfred Molon wrote:
Just curious, since sales of standard 35mm film are plummeting, sales of
APS film and cameras should be very low by now. Anybody has some
statistics?
--

Alfred Molon
------------------------------
Olympus 50X0, 7070, 8080, E300, E330, E400 and E500 forum at
http://tech.groups.yahoo.com/group/MyOlympus/
Olympus E330 resource - http://myolympus.org/E330/

I'm sure its on its way to join 126, 110 and those silly little
disc cameras. I did miss the 127 format for a while after its demise,
even though there weren't many good camera made for it.


Eric

In article ,
Alfred Molon wrote:

Just curious, since sales of standard 35mm film are plummeting, sales of
APS film and cameras should be very low by now. Anybody has some
statistics?

I think Kodak and the other film companies stopped making APS cameras
and film at least two years ago. I imagine that if you google for "APS
photography" you can find information on this subject.

Shawn Hirn wrote in news:srhi-5A1077.15255429102006
@newsgroups.comcast.net:
I think Kodak and the other film companies stopped making APS cameras
and film at least two years ago. I imagine that if you google for "APS
photography" you can find information on this subject.

Is Kodak still making any kind of film cameras these days?

"Alfred Molon" wrote in message
...
Just curious, since sales of standard 35mm film are plummeting, sales of
APS film and cameras should be very low by now. Anybody has some
statistics?
--

Alfred Molon
------------------------------
Olympus 50X0, 7070, 8080, E300, E330, E400 and E500 forum at
http://tech.groups.yahoo.com/group/MyOlympus/
Olympus E330 resource - http://myolympus.org/E330/

Hello Alfred.

Boots still sell 200ASA APS print film.
I have Canon and Minolta APS SLR bodies and will continue to use them until
the film isn't available.
The Minolta goes with me on a daily basis; the Canon will be in my gadget
bag with my 350D.

BTW - did you also post to rec.photo.equipment.aps?

Best wishes, Ian.

In article , Fred Anonymous
says...

BTW - did you also post to rec.photo.equipment.aps?

Nope, because it's actually not so important. I was just curious.
--

Alfred Molon
http://www.molon.de - Photos of Asia, Africa and Europe

Alfred Molon wrote in
:
BTW - did you also post to rec.photo.equipment.aps?

Nope, because it's actually not so important. I was just curious.

Whether it is important or not, it has very little to do with
rec.photo.digital

--
Matti Vuori, http://sivut.koti.soon.fi/mvuori/index-e.htm

sally wrote:

Shawn Hirn wrote in news:srhi-5A1077.15255429102006
@newsgroups.comcast.net:
I think Kodak and the other film companies stopped making APS cameras
and film at least two years ago. I imagine that if you google for "APS
photography" you can find information on this subject.

Is Kodak still making any kind of film cameras these days?


Hello, Sally:

Only the disposable variety, I believe.


Cordially,
John Turco

Greetings Sally,

Kodak continues to offer Single Use cameras in the 35mm format and, of
course, APS film as well. You should be able to find APS film in most chain
or drug stores. For more on film camera types etc. go to the following URL.
If you have a particular need I will try to help as well.

Ron Baird
Eastman Kodak Company




"sally" wrote in message
...
Shawn Hirn wrote in news:srhi-5A1077.15255429102006
@newsgroups.comcast.net:
I think Kodak and the other film companies stopped making APS cameras
and film at least two years ago. I imagine that if you google for "APS
photography" you can find information on this subject.

Is Kodak still making any kind of film cameras these days?

Alfred Molon wrote:
Just curious, since sales of standard 35mm film are plummeting, sales of
APS film and cameras should be very low by now. Anybody has some
statistics?

I had the Canon Elph APS. It was a great small camera, but the APS film
and processing was very expensive.

I went back to have some of the APS cartridges scanned to CDs, and to
get prints made, and it was very convenient to not deal with strips of
negatives.

I think that the decision to charge such a premium for film and
processing doomed it even before digital doomed it.