Editing Autochrome Lumière (section)

== Advent of film-based versions ==

Autochromes continued to be produced as [[glass]] plates into the 1930s, when film-based versions were introduced, first Lumière Filmcolor sheet film in 1931, then Lumicolor roll film in 1933. Although these soon completely replaced glass plate Autochromes, their triumph was short-lived, as [[Kodak]] and [[Agfa]] soon began to produce multi-layer subtractive color films ([[Kodachrome]] and [[Agfacolor|Agfacolor Neu]] respectively). Nevertheless, the Lumière products had a devoted following, above all in France, and their use persisted long after modern color films had become available. The final version, Alticolor, was introduced in 1952 and discontinued in 1955, marking the end of the nearly fifty-year-long public life of the Autochrome.<ref>{{cite web | title = autochromes.culture.fr | work = The Evolution of the Autochrome - Rise and Fall | url = http://www.autochromes.culture.fr/index.php?id=116&L=1 }}</ref>