The motion picture projectionist (Nov 1931-Jan 1933)

January, 1932 Motion Picture Projectionist MOTION PICTURE PROJECTIONIST January, 1932 Vol. 5, No. 3 CHARLES E. BROWNELL, Editor Lester Isaac, Efficiency; J. H. Kurlander, Light; J. E. Robin, Equipment; W. W. Jones, Theory; Harry Rubin, Improvement; Victor Welman, Personnel; Sidney Burton, Production Published monthly by Mancall Publishing Corp., 7 West 14th St., New York City. Subscription rates in U. S. and Canada: twenty-five cents per copy; two dollars per year; three dollars for two years. Add fifty cents for Canadian, one dollar for foreign postage. Changes of address should be submitted three weeks in advance of publication date to insure receipt of current issue. Entered as second ,class matter Oct. 25, 1927, at Post Office, New York, N. Y, under the act of March 3, 1879. Canadian Representative H. N. Elliott, 203 Vaughan Road Toronto, Canada. Australian Representative McGill's Agency 179 and 218 Elizabeth St. Melbourne, Australia. Advertising Manager Mortimer Glancoff Editorial & Advertising Office 7 West 44th St. New York City. New Stereoscopic Projection System Announced The announcement was made recently by Mr. Douglas Winnek, cinematographic engineer, of the development of a new method for the projection of stereoscopic motion pictures. The device is the invention of Mr. Winnek, who states that it makes possible a perspective of three dimensions without the necessity for special viewing devices. The new method devised by Mr. Winnek provides for the use of a new type of projection screen with a beaded cellophane surface. Each bead functions as a lens. There are, it is said, 576 beads to the square inch. The pictures are taken with a binocular camera, which is equipped with two lenses, one, of course, taking the picture as seen with the right eye, and the other as seen with the left. These pictures are then combined or superimposed on the special screen through the use of the binocular projector. YOU'RE GIVING BIGGER VALUE FOR THE SAME MONEY X HE majority of current productions are being photographed on Eastman Super-sensitive Panchromatic Negative. Amazing in its qualities, limitless in its possibilities, this new film is bringing you better-directed, better-acted, better photographed, better finished pictures. In tune with the times, you are now able to give your patrons bigger value than ever... for the same money. And that fact is bound to mean better business for your theatre. EASTMAN KODAK COMPANY J. E. Brulatour, Inc., Distributors New York Chicago Hollywood F. S. C. S. O. G. Optical Crown Plates "IGNAL" CONDENSERS For enclosing Portholes of Projection Booths Made of extra heat resisting 0 p t i c a 1 Glass PRECISION SURFACES NO DISTORTION ALL SIZES ALL FOCAL LENGTHS Snip 1 Jistr ihutnrx FISH-SCHU1 230 East 45th Street VlAN CORP. New York City, N. Y.