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>>240134 >also, do slides last longer than negative film for safekeeping? Depends on the slide film.
The vast majority of slide film out there now (possibly all slide film that's currently in production, though don't quote me on that) is E6 process slide film, which has about the same longevity characteristics as normal color negative (C41 process) film.
The *original* slide film, however, was a thing called Kodachrome, and that shit lasts for-fucking-ever. There's kodachrome shot in the early 1900s that still gives you those nice bright colors, gives you the greens of summer and makes you think all the world's a sunny day oh yeah.
Traditional *black and white* negative film, on the other hand, also lasts forever.
>and any 35mm film camera can load slide film? Seriously, it's exactly the same until you get to the developing step. Light comes in through the lens, hits the strip of film, chemical reaction happens. The camera doesn't care if it's color, black and white, slide or negative.
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