35ös

The term "35ös" is a Hungarian colloquialism that typically refers to a 35mm film format. This designation is most commonly used when discussing analog photography, particularly in relation to cameras, film rolls, or photographic prints. The "35" indicates the width of the film stock in millimeters, which has been a standard for many decades.

In Hungary, saying "35ös" often implies the standard 135 film cartridge, which is the most prevalent type of 35mm film used in still photography. This format was introduced by Kodak in 1934 and quickly became dominant due to its portability, ease of use, and the high quality of images it could produce. Photographers would refer to their "35ös" camera, meaning a camera designed to accept this film size.

The term can also extend to the resulting photographs. A "35ös kép" might refer to a print made from 35mm film. Despite the rise of digital photography, there remains a dedicated community of enthusiasts who continue to shoot and develop with 35mm film, preserving the legacy of this iconic format. The enduring popularity of "35ös" in casual conversation highlights its significant place in photographic history and culture.