#Films made using technicolor process 3 movie

The most well-known movies to use color were 'The Wizard of Oz' and 'Gone With the Wind', both from 1939.

#Films made using technicolor process 3 movie

However, the first color movie is a little more obscure. Without a doubt, most movie buffs will know that the first 'talkie' was Al Jolson's 'The Jazz Singer'. Response last updated by Terry on Sep 12 2016. I have often heard 'The Wizard of Oz' announced as the first film of color, but perhaps this is only due to its popularity and the fact that it was ONE of the first. (In this newer technology, chromogenic dye couplers are already within the emulsion layers, rather than having to be carefully diffused in during development.) Instant color film was introduced by Polaroid in 1963. Most modern color films, except Kodachrome, are based on technology developed for Agfacolor (as 'Agfacolor Neue') in 1936. The first MODERN ('integrated tri-pack') color film, Kodachrome, was introduced in 1935 based on three colored emulsions. The first full length color film would seemingly go to the 1912 'With our King and Queen Through India', as it seems to be clearly a 'full length' film and also in 'natural color' Some scenes hand colored.ġ912: 'With Our King and Queen Through India'įirst full length 'natural color' (as opposed to hand colored) documentary.ġ914: 'The World, the Flesh and the Devil'ĭescribed as the first feature-length narrative film in natural color. Do we count 'hand colored' films? Do we count short sequences of stills that would create a short picture?ġ902: 'La Vie et la passion de Jésus Christ'Ī series of 32 scenes.

This is a difficult question, because it all depends on what is meant by 'movie' and 'color'.