Technicolor is the trademark for a series of color film processes refined by Technicolor Motion Picture Corporation.

Subtractive Color Process uses paints, dyes, inks, and natural colorants to create color by absorbing some wavelengths of light and reflecting or transmitting others. (See also additive.)

Pathe

Kodachrome is the oldest successfully mass-marketed color still film using a subtractive method of color theory.

Kinemacolor was used primarily from 1908 to 1916. It was developed by George Albert Smith of England in 1906.

The Horst Process is a three color process. The camera used in the process recorded all three color records within the confines of a conventional 35mm frame.

Gaumont Chronochrome was one of the first attempts to use three primary colors when producing color film.

Colcim color process is a two color way of processing film. It was primarily in use around 1916.

Cinecolor is an early subtractive color-model developed by William T. Crispinel and Alan M. Gundelfinger.

Additive Color Synthesis creates color by mixing various amounts of two or three distinct colors of light. The primary colors commonly used are red, green, and blue.