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Fig. 12. Arnold & Richter 35mm to 16mm optical reduction printer.
Fig. 13. Union "Optima" 35mm to 16mm reduction printer.
Arnold & Richter of Munich, Germany, have brought out an improved 15mm to 16mm optical reduction printer (Fig. 12).56 The new "Multicolor 1" registration printer for color eparation negatives, operating at 20 rames/sec, has been brought out by Jnion of Berlin. Union has also made a 35mm to 16mm optical reducion printer called the Optima, which uses an improved registration-pin sysem (Fig. 13). A new daylight developing machine, Type UEM, with procketless rollers, is available from Union, Berlin, while the Type 351-V or color processing has been built in jeparate sections for installation as space >ermits. Arnold & Richter56 have >rought out a 16mm reversal film developing machine with automatic tem>erature and speed controls.
The quality obtained in England in blowing up 16mm original Kodachrome
to 35mm for the Conquest of Everest is renewing interest in this process for difficult location situations.
Motion-Picture and Television Stage Lighting
With practically all color photography now being made with tungsten light sources, the 10-kw incandescent tungsten lamp has found much wider use. Some 1400 lamp housings for this bulb have been adapted from other incandescent or arc housings. MoleRichardson introduced the 10-kw Tenner, Type 416 incandescent lamp and a 5-kw flood for tungsten-lit color photography. Newly designed, lighter-weight Junior, Baby and Single and Double Broads, and Skylite flood also came into service. Various new "sky pan" types of lighting units have come into use for overall illumination with considerable use being found for the 1-kw silver bowl
Daily: Progress Committee Report
351