F. H. Richardson's bluebook of projection (1935)

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184 RI( JJARDSON'S BLUEBOOK OF PROJECTION The storage of film in a humid atmosphere, to be fully effective, must be done in all theatres. Almost every projection room is now equipped with a film storage cabinet, but we believe that few of them have adequate provision to keep the air inside constantly moist. (43) To do so, each cabinet should always contain a Fig. 59.— Examples of extremely bad' film splices. body of water. The water surface should be ample to insure sufficient evaporation and keep the air in humid condition. Water tanks that are filled by hand cannot be depended upon to serve the purpose adequately, as they are either neglected or entirely forgotten. (44) To insure proper conditions all film storage cabinets should be