Motion Picture Daily (Jan-Mar 1951)

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Left, the Eastman 16mm. Projector, Model 25, brings 16mm. projection to the professional level. Shown here, adapted for arc illumination, permanently installed alongside 35mm. equipment. Below, working parts of the film movement mechanism are in constant view of the operator . . . readily accessible for threading and cleaning. 'The Eastman 16mm. Projector, Model 25, adapted for 1,000-wattM tungsten light. For Professional Quality Sound Projection from 16mm. Film The Eastman 16mm. Projector, Model 25 The Kodak Projection Ektar Lens, in a choice of four focal lengths, insures superior screen image. This projection instrument — built to a new design concept — eliminates the three major obstacles to theatrical quality 16mm. sound projection . . . excessive wear and high maintenance cost; low signal-to-noise ratio; and excessive flutter. A major cause of excessive wear and poor quality sound is the constant transfer of shock forces generated in the film pulldown mechanism to other parts of the system. In the Eastman 16mm. Projector, Model 2 5, the intermittent (film advance mechanism) is completely isolated and independently driven by its own 1440 r.p.m. synchronous motor. Thus, shock forces are sealed off from the rest of the instrument. The sprocketshutter system is driven by its own 1800 r.p.m. synchronous motor. Exact phas ing between the two systems is accomplished by specially designed synchromesh gears. In addition, the take-up spindle, rewind spindle, and blower are driven by separate motors. A highly corrected microscope objective, adjustable for optimum sound quality from any type of 16mm. sound film, permits reproduction of variable area or variable density l6rara. sound tracks at extremely low distortion and a maximum signal-to-noise ratio. To get the best out of any 16mm. sound film, project it on an Eastman 16mm. Projector, Model 25. For information on installation, availability, and prices, write directly to the Motion Picture Film Department, Eastman Kodak Company, Rochester 4, N. Y., or any branch office. Motion Picture Film Department, Eastman Kodak Company, Rochester 4, N. Y. East Coast Division 342 Madison Avenue New York 17, N. Y. ill i Midwest Division 137 North Wabash Avenue Chicago 2, Illinois West Coast Division 6706 Sanla Monica Blvd. Hollywood 38, California