Business Screen Magazine (1965-1966)

id 2.000-fool film cans [IS can be rearranged nr mcetint; changing needs; ii;ht (see illustratinn ) has lii index card holders for ition and comes in seven colors to harnu>niKe with cor. • rflex DS8-BTL Camera w Double Super-8 Film vs motion picture camera K)-foot rolls of double Su 11m is now available from 'rixlucts. inc. Providence. I; Pathe Professional Reflex in. permits the cameraman 200 feet of single Super-8 'a single 100-foot roll withusc of any external maga ic liotissional DSS-BTL is thus suitable for work film economy is a guiding ind where professional ef.' required. Pathe B n. system gives exreading information before ring filming with any "C" prime or zoom lens, from ; wide angle to extreme tel at any camera speed from ) fps. any variable shutter 1. any ASA setting from 12 with any filter, any acces"he system offers a direct by cds cell of the actual aching the film at the film The light is measured only has passed through all the •mcnts, the diaphragm, the reflex system and the camItcr. Overexposed or underi effects if needed or dean be achieved by simply ing the BTL cxptisurc read )rding to Aaron Davis, presf Pathe Products. Inc.. ex distributt)r of Pathe prod1 the United States, the Pathe company determined duce a camera specificalK " industrial market which not be hampered by the lim> of the cart'idge svstem. r discussions with both in Kodak and Ge\aerl. totype based on a dou ER 7 VOLUME 26 1965 ble-8 format was produced. Now simultaneously with the announcement of the camera. Eastman Kodak has anninmced the availability of double Super-S film, spooled in lOO-fool lengths, which will produce 200 feet of processed film. Film prices will be S6.33 net per 100 foot roil, with processing at S4,.'50 net. Price of the Pathe DS8 BTL will be in the neighborhood of S8.S0 — final price calculations have not been completed. • * * * RCA Announces "Budgel-Price" PIRIO Video-Film Recorder A budget-priced television film recorder for transfer of T\' images to 16mm film is announced by the RCA Broadcast and Communications Products Divisions. Designed especially for industrial. schot)l and military use. the new PFR-10 recorder uses a special, vibrationfree camera to photograph TV images off the display tube. The recorder is housed in a compact cabinet requiring less than six square feet of floor space. A variety of panchromatic film types may be used for pick-up off the unit's 10-inch display tube which is coated with P4 phosphor. The systen\ includes 2.400-foot film cassettes for one hour of recording time and provision for audio signal input into an optional optical or magnetic sound recording channel. Price of the RCA PFR-10 recorder is $14,500. Write: RCA Broadcast & Communications Products Division. Burbank. Calif, for complete data. • RC.V television film recorder for transfrrrinfi TV images to Ifiniiii film IV s/ioicM 1)11 S. f). .Siifliivoii. Miilli-Piirpose "SIiom Talk" for Filiii.strips Slides W illi SouikI A new multi-purpose instructional and sales tool combining a (CONCLUDED ON THE NEXT PAGE) Trrltnirolor'a uctc Model .510 )iiotion picture projector uses Super-H film. Trcliiiicolor Goes '=Siiper-8'' Willi Model IK) TIIF Si:i'LR-8 Format, introduced by Eastman Kodak earlier this year, is now available in cartridfje-locullni; projection. First of the projector manufacturers to introduce a new model extending the simplicity of cartridge-loading from the camera (as introduced by Kodak ) into projection, is the Technicolor Corporation. The Technicolor Model 510 projector, just introduced in the U. S. and abroad, is the world's first cartridge-loading motion picture projector for the new Super-8 film. Advantages of the new. en .Mudel 510 in action a\ group of sdlesuieu view Super-S pictures. larged film format within 8mm (approximately 50*"^ greater than previous standard 8mm ) include better resolution and picture brightness. Larger audiences can now see both image detail and subtitles much more clearly on this Smm ( silent ) cartridge-load equipment. The Model 510 is a vastly different projector than previous .\t right: llie audit ne< wonders how that pictun pot on the .screen that (juieklii. The cartridge-load ".510" .<i(7.v up in .seconds! Technicolor equipment of this type. While basic simplicity has been retained, new emphasis has been given to quality and precision of the 510. A wholly new optical and lighting system, using a 150-watt Truflector lamp (said to provide 50()-walt brilliance ) is featured. The standard lens is a Technor 20mm f 1.5 at the lowest base price of S87.50: Model 510Z features a standard zoom 2032mm f , 1 .4 lens at S99.50; and Model 5 IOWA has an optional wide-angle 10mm f I.I lens at $114.50. Weight has been kept to the minimum eight pounds; maximum film length is 56 feet per cartridge (the Super-8 cartridge only will work on these new models), allowing four minutes of screen time with no rewinding required, of course. The new Super-8 cartridge contains film wiping pads and cartridge lockout prevents accidental use of standard 8mm film. The power input is 110-120 volts off standard 60 cycle AC for a constant-speed, maintenance free blower (cooling) motor within the unit. The pictures on this page tell the story of the new Model 510 "Instant" Super-8 projector. Speed and simplicity of loading are its principle advantages. The least skilled individual, without training or practice, can load a "MagiCartridge" into this Technicolor projector in a few seconds. Images on the screen uphold the promise of quality and precision inherent in this new design. •