Movie Makers (Jan-Dec 1938)

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*** ft* *° Jr RECISION projection is particularly important to users of 8 mm. home movie film. Without it, the full quality of the tiny film images cannot be realized. Kodascope Eight, Model 80, is the leader among precision projectors for 8 mm. film. It is a thoroughly de luxe instrument. As regularly equipped — with fast/. 1.6 lens and 300-watt coil-coil lamp — Model 80 provides brilliant screen pictures as large as 30 by 40 inches. With a 300-watt bi-plane filament lamp, available as an accessory, illumination is increased 15 per cent, and even larger screen pictures become easily possible. Kodascope Eight, Model 80, is supplied complete with a handsome, sturdy carrying case and a kit of accessories including two 200-foot reels, film can, splicer, and other incidentals. The projector operates on either D.C. or A.C., 25 to 60-cycle, 100 to 125-volt lines. Price, complete, $97.50. IN FIVE WEEKS OVER 10,000 MOVIE MAKERS BOUGHT •^^A^^W/ww JI.HIS is a modern classic — a "how to" book that manages to be human, humorous, explicit, scientifically accurate, and inspiring. It is, in short, the book you've been looking for. Now in its second edition. It discusses every phase of home movie making, from first steps to complete scenario productions. It talks in everyday language of subjects that are ordinarily mentioned only in scientific jargon; it illustrates its points with hundreds of pictures enlarged from frames of actual home movies. "How to Make Good Movies" can be as valuable to the experienced home movie maker as to the beginner. Two hundred pages. Price $2.00. Ask your Cine-Kodak dealer to reserve a copy for you. Within five weeks after publication, over 10,000 movie makers bought copies of this book. . . . Incidentally, here's a book that makes an appropriate gift for your movie-making friends. Christmas is just around the corner. 0 C HE S T E R, J