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The term "Framed" refers to the act of enclosing or presenting something within a frame, which is a common practice in photography to enhance the visual appeal of an image. "Shot" relates to capturing a photograph, often used to describe the act of taking a picture. Together, "The Framed Shot" suggests a focus on both the artistic presentation of photographs and the moments captured, implying a professional and curated approach to photography. The name evokes a sense of artistry and attention to detail in the photography business.
127 Film (Vest Pocket Film)
127 Film is a 46mm-wide, paper-backed roll film format introduced by Kodak in 1912, originally for the Kodak Vest Pocket camera, and also known as "Vest Pocket film". Though it was very popular for a time and produced various image sizes, including square 4x4 cm or rectangular 4x3 cm frames, it declined in popularity after the 1960s in favor of 35mm and newer film formats. While mainstream production ceased, the format has since been revived by smaller companies and remains available for niche use today. A compact alternative to larger portable cameras using 120 film. The folding "127s" were in fact smaller than most 35 mm cameras today. The 127 format made a comeback during the 1950s as the format of choice for small inexpensive cameras such as the Brownie and Satellite, and continued in wide use until surpassed by the 126 film and 110 film "Instamatic" cartridges (introduced in 1963 and 1972 respectively), and especially by 35 mm.
