The important properties of cellulosic fibers in the conditioned state are mainly influenced by fine structure. In particular, the development of new methods of spinning regenerated cellulosic fibers made from a cellulose/N-methylmorpholine-Noxide (NMMO)/H2O system require a better understanding of their fine structures in order to explain their special physical properties. The regenerated cellulosic films were made from cellulose/NMMO/H2O according to the degree of polymerization and solution concentration (wt %) of cellulose and the concentration (wt %) of NMMO in the coagulation bath. The quantification of crystal content was carried out by the resolution of the wide angle X-ray diffraction intensity distribution on the assumption that all diffracted intensities take the form of a symmetrical Gaussian distribution centering at its Bragg angle. The X-ray diffraction patterns resolved into individual integral intensities showed that the polymorphic structure mixed with part cellulose III and II was obtained for only coagulated cellulose films. The degree of crystallinity and apparent crystalline size of regenerated cellulosic films depended on the degree of polymerization, the solution concentration of cellulose, and the concentration of NMMO. The diameter of the microfibril decreased with an increase in the concentration of NMMO.