Kodachrome was first introduced in 1935 by Eastman Kodak.

Kodachrome was a color reversal film, which means that the colors in the negative were reversed to create a positive image.

Kodachrome was known for its excellent color accuracy, which made it a popular choice for professional photographers.

Kodachrome was more expensive than other color films, which made it less accessible to amateur photographers.

Kodachrome was last produced in 2009, although it was still available for purchase until 2011.

Larry Burrows was a photographer for Life magazine who famously used Kodachrome to document the Vietnam War.

Paul Simon wrote a song called "Kodachrome" in 1973, which was inspired by his memories of using Kodachrome film.

The last roll of Kodachrome film that was ever produced was called "The Final Roll".

The George Eastman Museum in Rochester, New York houses the largest collection of Kodachrome slides.

The documentary film "Kodachrome" was released in 2017 and tells the story of the rise and fall of Kodachrome film.

David Alan Harvey was the last photographer to use Kodachrome film. He shot his final roll of Kodachrome in 2010.

The book "The Last Days of Kodachrome" by Jonathon Hyman tells the story of the last days of Kodachrome film.

The Kodachrome Archive is a website that is dedicated to preserving Kodachrome slides.

The Kodachrome Revival Project is an organization that is working to develop a digital scanning process for Kodachrome slides.