Journal of the Society of Motion Picture Engineers (1930-1949)

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52 NlVISON March Model 136 splicer and rewind assembly. The viewer employs a 30watt line-voltage lamp and projects an image approximately 21/* by 3 inches. Controls are provided for framing, focus, and a marking device which produces a tiny slit in the edge of the film when it is desired to mark an individual frame. The rewinds shown accommodate 2000-foot reels. They have two-speed crank drives and are equipped with brakes. Fig. 3 — Modified Keystone 16-mm projector Model A-82. Fig. 5 illustrates the Cine" Kodak editing viewer as part of the master editing outfit which also incorporates a splicer and 1600-foot brake-equipped rewinds. This viewer projects an image approximately I1/ 'a by I1/ 2 inches. Focus is fixed and controls are provided for framing and an edge-notching device for marking individual frames. Similar editing viewers are also available for 8-mm film.