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SIGNO-MARKER
The accurate, neat method of placing changeover signals on film is available at your dealer, or write direct to
CLINT PHARE PRODUCTS
ZBZ E. 214 ST. . EUCLID 19. OHIO
L. U. 466 Demonstrates 'Projection a Specialized Art'
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PROJECT ISAatjaJ PICTURES
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Gone are blurred edges, dim images, muddy contrast with a SNAPLITE Series II lens in each projector. This superb lens affords image quality outstanding in definition, contrast, flatness of field and freedom from color fringes. It provides a speed of f/2.0 in focal lengths from 3V2" through 5" with mounts hermetically sealed against dust and oil for lasting, trouble-free performance. SNAPLITES in focal lengths above 5" are also stocked. Antiflection coatings are regularly supplied.
A companion to the Series II is the SNAPLITE Series I. This efficient lens has been improved to give brighter illumination, sharper definition and higher contrast. It is stocked in focal lengths from 2" through 7" in V4" steps, with speed of f/2. 3 inthe shorter focal lengths.
Series I SNAPLITE
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2 Franklin Avtnu* Brooklyn 11, N.w York
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THE man that nobody knows, Mr. Projectionist, was stripped of his anonymity and laid bare for public inspection by means of a smashing fivecolumn feature article that appeared in the amusement section of the Fort Wayne (Indiana) Journal-Gazette a few weeks ago. Profusely illustrated and packed with projection details, the article served to dispel the foggy notion that modern theatre sound-picture reproduction requires only a well-oiled mechanical contrivance.
In fact, the Journal-Gazette article was noteworthy for its emphasis upon the vital importance of the human element in the projection process and the varied knowledge required of the truly professional projectionist. Stress was laid upon
the fact that the most costly equipment, the most elaborate projection room and the smartest theatre decor — no less than every step of the preceding production process — all go for naught without the know-how and showmanship of the projectionist.
Particular stress was laid upon the necessity for split-second timing in achieving a smooth-flowing feature presentation, and frequent reference was made to the onhis-toes alertness required of the projectionist.
Featured prominently in the newspaper yarn were Randolph P. Stanton, president, and Richard H. Schiefer, member, of Local 466, who are shown in the accompanying picture of the Paramount Theatre projection room.
A JVJVO UNCiNG . . .
The Ace-Reeves Film Splicer. Extreme ease of operation, ruggedness and speed in producing a perfect splice characterize this new modern film splicer which is made in several models for use in theaters, studios, and for the 8 and 16-mm fields.
Features include serrated dry scraper in exact working position, finger touch release, receding guide pins, and heating element for rapid drying of patches.
VISIT OUR DISPLAY AT THE TESMA AND TEDPA CONVENTION IN TOLEDO ON NOV. 8, 9, 10 AND 11.
REEVES INSTRUMENT CORP.
215 East 91st St.
IVew York 28, IV. Y.
30
INTERNATIONAL PROJECTIONIST
September, 1946