American cinematographer (Jan-Dec 1963)

Record Details:

Something wrong or inaccurate about this page? Let us Know!

Thanks for helping us continually improve the quality of the Lantern search engine for all of our users! We have millions of scanned pages, so user reports are incredibly helpful for us to identify places where we can improve and update the metadata.

Please describe the issue below, and click "Submit" to send your comments to our team! If you'd prefer, you can also send us an email to mhdl@commarts.wisc.edu with your comments.




We use Optical Character Recognition (OCR) during our scanning and processing workflow to make the content of each page searchable. You can view the automatically generated text below as well as copy and paste individual pieces of text to quote in your own work.

Text recognition is never 100% accurate. Many parts of the scanned page may not be reflected in the OCR text output, including: images, page layout, certain fonts or handwriting.

THE WORLD'S FINEST SYNC TAPE RECORDER St^IIaVQX' Sm5 The lightest (5 lb. 10 oz.), smallest (2i/2"x5"xl0") truly professional (broadcastquality) portable instrument of its kind in existence, it is Swiss-precision engineered, still plenty rugged on loca¬ tion where it has to be. And it carries its own power with it (new Dryfit rechargeable storage cells). Other Features include: • MANUAL AND FULLY AUTOMATIC VOLUME CONTROL • SYNCHRONIZATION with 16 and 35 mm cameras • ACCESSORIES Remote control by Wire or Wireless, Eveready Case, Automatic charger, Panel light AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Plus Accessories Stop in, call or write for a FREE DEMONSTRATION and complete technical informa¬ tion. (NY, Hollywood or Hia¬ leah) CAMERA EQUIPMENT CO., INC. Subsidiary of CECO Industries NEW YORK. N T. 315 West 43rd St. • IU 6-1420 HIALEAH, FLORIDA 51 East 10th Ave. • TU 8-4604 HOLLYWOOD. CALIFORNIA 6510 Santa Monica Blvd. • HO 9-8321 WHAT’S NEW Continued from Page 324 is completely enclosed and specially mounted for silent and vibrationless operation. The 750-watt output is suf¬ ficient to operate two Mitchell cameras, tape recorder and all accessories con¬ tinuously for two hours or for eight hours of intermittent shooting. MINI-MONITOR Florman & Babb, Inc., 68 West 45th Street, New York 36, N. Y., announces the Mini-Monitor, first miniature, tran¬ sistorized, battery-powered, magnetic sound reader complete with amplifier and speaker. Weighing less than 8 oz., Mini-Monitor is about same length and width as a pack of cigarettes — 5"x3"x2". The Mini-Monitor has multiple uses: for field and location checking and play-back o’f magnetic tape; it can be attached to a Moviola, editing table synchronizer, recorder or sound pro¬ jector or wherever magnetic tape is used. Auxiliary uses are: as a portable public address system, a projection booth speaker, playback monitor for tape recorders, phono amplifier, re¬ mote speaker systems, and 8mm mag¬ netic sound reader. The Mini-Monitor has both low and high impedance in¬ put and will drive an auxiliary speaker up to 8" in size. Price complete is $49.50. 1-TO-lO ZOOM LENS Designated the Zoom 10X25, this new Angenieux 35mm, f/3.2 zoom lens is said to compare closely with standard optics over the entire range of focal lengths from 1" to 10". Lens is IOI/2" long and has maximum diameter of 41/2". Its long back focal length of 2.35" makes lens adaptable to all 35mm motion picture and instrumenta¬ tion cameras. Zoomar International, Inc., Glen Cove, L.I., New York. FILM SLITTER Designed for high-production, highaccuracy slitting of 8mm motion pic¬ ture film. Dual-takeup feature permits simultaneous slitting and rewinding. Slitting wheels can be resharpened in¬ definitely without altering the dimen¬ sional characteristics of film after slit¬ ting. Model SL-100 complete and ready to operate, $2,500, F.O.B. Milford, Conn. Manufacturer is Filmline Cor¬ poration. CINE-VOICE CONVERSION S.O.S. Photo Cine Optics, Inc. an¬ nounces a balanced CineVoice conver¬ sion and an improved Transist-O-Sound amplifier with an exclusive built-in limiter. The S.O.S. conversion consists of cutting down the Auricon Cine-Voice camera to the lowest practical point and mounting a machined and ano¬ dized plate assembly to accept standard Mitchell 400-ft. or 1200-ft. magazines. Installation includes an external, silent torque take-up motor to handle loads from 400 to 1200 feet, and includes a footage counter. Cost of the conversion is $495.00. The new Transist-O-Sound amplifier for use with converted camera weighs 2% lbs. with the added exclusive fea¬ ture of a built-in limiter. The new Model 2CSA/L offers two low micro¬ phone input impedances of 35 or 250 ohms, permitting high quality broad¬ cast type mikes to be used at front un¬ der the lens. Separate gain controls for each channel makes possible 20% more microphone gain per channel. Frequency response is flat within 1 db from 15,000 cps, equalized for the Auricon galvanometer. The new Transist-O-Sound is avail¬ able either as a permanently attached unit with no wires or as a separate unit which can be quickly attached through tripod stud holes. ■ 326 AMERICAN CINEMATOGRAPHER, JUNE, 1963