photographic film JUST WRITTEN FOR YOU
/fɒt.ɒɡ.ræf.ɪk 'fɪlm/ · pho.tog.rac.tic 'film
noun
- A light-sensitive material coated on a flexible base, used in photography to capture images. The photographer loaded the photographic film into the camera and took a series of shots.
noun
- A type of photographic material, such as a roll of film or a sheet of photographic paper. The darkroom was filled with rolls of photographic film waiting to be developed.
Did you know? The first photographic film was invented by Frederick Scott Archer in 1851, using a collodion process that involved coating a glass plate with a light-sensitive solution.