Kodachrome

Kodachrome was a color film introduced by Eastman Kodak in the 1930s, renowned for its vibrant colors and rich detail. It used a complex processing method that involved multiple layers of dye, which made it popular among photographers and artists. Kodachrome became iconic for capturing everything from family moments to historical events with exceptional clarity until its production ceased in 2009. The film's distinctive quality and the specific development process contributed to its legacy, making it a sought-after medium for both amateur and professional photographers before the rise of digital photography.