Moving Picture News (1911) . Lamp house or casing. 12â Support. 13âCarrier for electrodes. 14â Electrode clamps. 15â Electrodes. 16â Handle to regulate electrodes. 17â Handle to regulate carrier of casing. 18â Projecting device. 19â Hole or aperture opposite arcs. 20â Support in walls of casing or house. 21â Hollow shank. 22â Carrier. 23â The *âScreen. 25â Sliding rod. 26â Hollow sleeve rod. 15^-16âThe image in the screen of position of 1 the reflection, but not the hole and the lens! Yet here isSydney Julian Jacobson who has accomplished this and heis going to make
Moving Picture News (1911) . Lamp house or casing. 12â Support. 13âCarrier for electrodes. 14â Electrode clamps. 15â Electrodes. 16â Handle to regulate electrodes. 17â Handle to regulate carrier of casing. 18â Projecting device. 19â Hole or aperture opposite arcs. 20â Support in walls of casing or house. 21â Hollow shank. 22â Carrier. 23â The *âScreen. 25â Sliding rod. 26â Hollow sleeve rod. 15^-16âThe image in the screen of position of 1 the reflection, but not the hole and the lens! Yet here isSydney Julian Jacobson who has accomplished this and heis going to make money out of it and incidentally somefame. Certainly every up-to-date picture man will be glad tosecure something which will tell him s j easily how thosetroublesome carbons are acting and located. Then by watch-ing this image or reflection adjustments can he quickly madeand a continuous clear projection maintained on the picturescreen. Even the sparks flying from tl e (.lectrodes are pic-. tured. The operator will no longer be compelled to stophis machine in order to reset the carbons or see how they areplaced. This inexpensive device will permit this to be donewithout going to the lamp house. With the proper placing of the lens opposite the hole inthe side of the lamp box the image can be thrown to theside or front, for the arm on which is suspended the lens isadjustable. A screen may be attached to the apparatus orthe reflection may be thrown on cardboard tacked to a sidewall of the operators room; or even the side of another lightbox mav form the screen when two machines are being used. This improvement comes not only as a need to the pictureman, but it gives an equally important service to spot-lightprojection and colored light effects so much used on thedramatic and operatic stage to-day. Simple as this device appearsâafter you know itâ has been working on it for the past few greater part of the time has been consumed in securingth
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License: Licensed
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectmotionpictures, booky
