Sonochrome
Sonochrome was a brand of Kodak film stock that was pre-tinted, but did not interfere with the optical soundtrack on the film. It was introduced in 1928 and was discontinued in the 1970s. Sonochrome stocks did not see much use in features after the 1930s, but were widely used in theater snipes (short advertisements) and special scenes in films.
Colors available
Kodak Sonochrome 16mm Film (1930s)
There were 17 colors in the Sonochrome spectrum:
- Rose Doree
- Peachblow
- Afterglow
- Firelight
- Candleflame
- Sunshine
- Verdante
- Aquagreen
- Turquoise
- Azure
- Nocturne
- Purplehaze
- Fleur de lis
- Amaranth
- Caprice
- Inferno
gollark: Well, you might want workers in general to unionize if you think it means better outcomes generally.
gollark: The general idea of unions seems okay but I don't know about the implementation.
gollark: Hey, don't claim things *for* me.
gollark: > "i support the rights but i also support withholding them for the benefit of the majority"What?
gollark: People *allegedly* care a bit about homelessness, abstractly. If you ask "homelessness, is it good" people are obviously going to say no. If you ask "so would you actually give up any money/resources to help homeless people", a few might say no. But people's revealed preferences, i.e. what they actually do, suggest that they do not care.
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