History of the 35mm Projector 1956

35mm Motion Picture Projector History film from 1956

[@jagga10]

My regards to Derek for sharing this clip, its absolute a gold mine of information i have ever seen on early projectors in my entire life. Bless you

[@uslines]

1956, my junior year in high school. My dad was a projectionist. simplex machines. I filled in on weekends and vacations for the operators. Two-man booths back then. Same in 1957 my last year in HS.

[@kippercat123]

Amazing information ! I love this stuff !

[@staswlad]

Thank you!

[@satishvasane6812]

Thanks brother from India

[@MVerdoux]

This is my Great-grandfather's film. I have all the 35mm elements (picture and track) - which have been scanned - and hope to release one day.

[@Davideobiz]

Please get in touch with me at [e-mail] as we would like a copy for the Seguin Cine Museum. It would be a good program to show museum patrons. We have an 8mm version but your 35mm Transfer would be better.

[@mrpapparappa]

This is awesome, thanks for sharing!

[@SatishVasane]

Very nice, I was also projector operator

[@mohammedmoomin7345]

Ooh Fantastic Many Thanks for posting this

[@zaynabbas9300]

Rare and informative film about early projectors and subsequent developments of the film projectors of 1950s.

[@stevematz7354]

Ironic that 2 great Chicago Based Projector Mfgers went out of Business before this Film was even made MOTIOGRAPH & DEVRY ...... Gone but not Forgotten !

[@aliciaguzman98]

Yo tube varios cronitos. De 35. Mm unos mudos y los ultimos que tube eran. Sonoros se les agregaba una cabezal se sonido. Y se armaba un proyector. Se agregaba su linterna. Que tiempos aquellos. Tube las pate. Muda 35 mm. Y finalmente una Rusa. 35 mm que tube después que vender todas las maquinas. Por asuntos. Personales. Y ahora tengo. Los Datas pero no es lo mismo. Me quedo con la nostalgia. Soy jorge. De chile y este es mi testimonio del. Cine. De mi. Juventud. Ahora amis 62 años. Me hice de un pequeño Cine pero con. Proyectores. Datas. Gracias.

[@MacEstelle]

Fantastic

[@theprisonernumbersix996]

Very interesting but why always put the videos in low resolution? Certainly not to copy them?

[@sagayapanneer9052]

Similarly several manufacturers go out of business

[@laisanunciacao5853]

Tenho um projetor 35mm em perfeito estado de conservação, funcionando perfeitamente, para vender.

[@arthurtri2913]

Qual o modelo e fabricante, Laís ?

[@laisanunciacao5945]

@@arthurtri2913 Triumpho

[@sarpsarp8987]

Was the quality 480p back in 1956?

[@horipet]

Interesting - I'd never seen this before. I fix and rebuild vintage and antique projectors on my HORIPET channel (Playlist: "Old projectors and cameras"). I was a cinema projectionist, 50 years ago.

[@pleps5]

On the so-called engine that appeared in the minute 18:21 I watch for the first time which I think is better than Geneva Drive Is it possible to kindly give me information and knowledge About this Or show me links or videos Or images or designs Thank you for this rare video I am waiting for prompt reply from you You all greetings and respect.

[@wilsjane]

Few people realized that the Philips FP20 and DP75 projectors used a high speed pin and cylinder movement. This pulled down fast enough for the shutter to open 3 time per frame, thus reducing flicker. Early FP20 models used a shutterless pulsating lamp, but it was not powerful enough for the larger theaters, so a shutter was added. The intermittent unit flywheel had 3 notches to trigger the pulsating lamp and these were never removed, even on the DP75 models.

[@bahdengpyngrope1323]

We have to salute to european ,because they have a wise smart brain that they can invent everything .