Movie Makers (Jan-Dec 1934)

Page scan 000173 from Movie Makers

Record Details:

Title:
Movie Makers
Date:
Jan-Dec 1934
Publisher:
Amateur Cinema League, inc.
Volume:
Movie Makers (Jan-Dec 1934)
Leaf #:
000173
Language:
English
Collection:
Non-Theatrical Film
Format:
Periodicals
Contributor:
Library of Congress, MBRS, Moving Image Section
Sponsor:
Library of Congress, Motion Picture, Broadcasting and Recorded Sound Division
Coordinator:
Media History Digital Library
Description:
Movie Makers, the official publication of the Amateur Cinema League, documented and championed home movies and production by local film clubs. During 27 years of publication, Movie Makers provided extensive coverage of the growth of 16mm, the availability of Hollywood films to the home, filmmaking style, amateur production, and color cinematography. -- David Pierce, 2013
Date Added:
May 30, 2024
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He's making Movies the popular way with ... CINEKODAK K by far the ntost widely used of all 16 mm. cameras UNUSUALLY competent in every phase of movie making — that's the "K." Most movie makers prefer it because it makes all the shots they want. Indoors . . . outdoors . . . night and day. . . Kodacolor, too. Yet, despite its competency, the "K" is not complicated. Its finger-tip focusing scale makes good movies certain. A built-in exposure guide, permanently attached winding crank, half-speed device, two finders (waist-height and eyelevel), and an automatic footage indicator further simplify operation. Supplied with an/.3.5 or/.1.9 lens; six interchangeable accessory lenses make even the more advanced shots an easy matter. Your dealer will gladly show you Cine-Kodak K. Cost, complete with carrying case, $112.50 with /.3.5 lens; $152.50 with /.l. 9 lens. Eastman Kodak Company, Rochester, New York. RAV THE NEW RANGE OF KODACOLOR MOVIES WITH THE "K CINE-KODAK K/.1.9, when loaded with Kodacolor Film and fitted with a Kodacolor Adjustable Filter, makes movies in all the colors of nature even on dull days or in the shade — and also indoors whenKodaflector supplies the light and a Photoflood Ratio Diaphragm Cap (free on request) is slipped over the Kodacolor Filter. The unique "alligator jaw" diaphragm of I he Filter uniformly masks the green, blue, and red filter bands. Wide open, it admits 75% more light than was heretofore possible. Yet it can be stopped down to compensate for the most brillian 1 sunlight. Kodacolor Adjustable Filter is priced at $12; the film at $4.75 for the 50-foot roll, $9 for the 100-foot roll. If it isn't an Eastman, it isn't a Kodak