Projection Apparatus (1917)

Record Details:

Title:
Projection Apparatus
Date:
1917
Publisher:
Rochester, N.Y: Bausch & Lomb Optical Co.
Volume:
Bausch & Lomb Optical Co. Projection Apparatus
Leaf #:
00044
Language:
English
Collection:
Magic Lantern and Lantern Slide Catalog
Format:
Catalogs
Contributor:
Toverlantaarnmuseum Scheveningen (TOMU)
Sponsor:
A Million Pictures
Coordinator:
Media History Digital Library
Description:
This catalogue advertises various projection devices, for projection of transparent images and for the projection of opaque objects as well as film projectors. The technical workings of each apparatus are explained. The catalogue also lists projection lenses and light sources (electric light, carbon light, oxyhydrogen light), fuses, light bulbs, switches and microscopes for projection. The catalogue is richly illustrated.
Date Added:
March 28, 2024
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Bausch & Lomb Optical C o m p a n y Figure 3—Model D Attachment for Opaque Objects. Microscope Attachments Figure 4— Model D Balopticon with Medium Microscope. The Model D makes an excellent outfit for microscopical projection since it •^commodates either the Medium Microscope or the Large Projection Microscope (see Accessories”). The microscope is mounted on a hinged arm an d the lantern slide projection lens on a swinging arm so that either may be 'hstantly swung into the optical axis, thereby giving instant interchange between the two forms of projection. When the Balopticon is equipped with the Large Projection Microscope, aving special substage condensers for use with objectives of all powers, the est results are obtained by adding the Aspheric Condenser of 60 mm diameter, w hich is particularly designed for microscopical projection. To make its use convenient, two swinging arms, shown in Figure 5, are employed. The one next to e lamp house carries the aspheric condenser on one side and the regular lantern s 'de condenser on the other. The swinging arm on the lantern slide carrier support holds the third condenser of the triple system on one side and affords a j ear aperture on the other. When using the microscope, the lantern slide con- e nsers are swung out and only the aspheric condenser used. In this way the 41