Kodak Kodascope sixteen - 10 User manual

www.butkus.us
              ll t)ll' T() l-s ri  r'() l- rt
              ||Prl ri(lrfrsf
    :7tfe'.n 10


:l  I l)\   tlr,'-,  ,]ir, r ti,,rr-.  , '1,,, ir lr  llr,  ,lir,  r 1i,,rr. 1',r  llrr', rt,lirrl  rttt   I
t' r'rtt,littr. 1,,1,'tl r,,tt r,lrllrrll llrl  Nrllrr-,,,1,r
.lsSl:.r,    ttr.  I \G    'I'rl  ,.) |Al, Ir.ls'l   ltIDri-.   - 11, h,,,1,r-, ',1,,  r-
1,rr,1,,1 iritlr  tlr,  1,,''1,-lrrl  -r'1'.Lr.rtr',1 lt,rrr  llr,  N,,lrL',,,1,,. li,'rrr,'t,  tlr,
 lr,rllirl         \l:lill(       \l      \l)ll'l\ll.\'l             l\\r)li     iin,l     llrI     n!lirl       \\ir-lrl          ll,)lll       llr,
tir',.r l,,i  l,,,lt ,,rr tlr,  llrrrl,   Lri,l, t  1lL, rrrr1,lr,, t-r': lltltt   itr:r't I   llr,
l,,,ltllrr',,rrrlrrlr,  lr,,l, irllr,   l,r''1,-trrl.r',1rl.r,r'tlr.i.,t-lr,t.,tnllit-l.ttIr.
h,,,l.r-, ,,r,,  ll  llrr'  1rr',1, -trrl r itlr  tlrr'  \ r.r r ( \r. \r)l .r tttt\ t lrol.     l lr, illrr-'
Irrli0tt ,,f  llrr' ,r1r1,,,-ilr'1,rr, -lr','r- Ilr,  N,,,lrr-,',,1,,  1,r,,1,, r'lr  rr'-,'rrrl,l,,l.





                                 ur*r,.ot- ADJUsTM€NT KNoB
           $

www.butkus.us





   'l'hc Korla.colrc cltt ltc rutt rtn cilltt'r all('frratirrg (2i to (10 trtlt')   rtr
Llirott (lrrrent llut musl ttot lre optratetl  oll ntor{t tlran l2'l r-olls,,r ]ess
than 100 rolts- eithcr ut oL rlt.  If vott rlo trtil knttrr lht' Ioltage ott
t orrr lirrc, irtquirt' til vour local eltt'trit serr itc 1 ()nlpiln\    .
    'l'o olrtain thc bc-.t illunrinatit,tt.  cltecl the vollagt'of  tlrt' latnp sul4rlir',1
ritlr  tlrc Korlastolrr'. lletause loltage is ttflctt rt',ltttt',1 lith a  ht'ar-r'
rrrrrert  lriarl. olrlairt a lamp litlr a roltagc rating slightll lttucr Ihatr rttrtr
line. I"or instarrce.  il vortr littt: roltage is lI:)  t(t 120 volts. the 115-r-olt
lamlr nill lrc satisfhctorr'. Larnps o1 '100 to lit0 ralls anrl ol tht'1lr,r1lt'r
vt,ltagt-- cart be oLrtaincrl fiom vour (lirri'-Krt,lak rlerler. 1"or rtrtlittarv
hotnc use" do trot use a lamp  l ith rating t'rct'etlirrg ;.i[) \ratts. Sullit'ient
rcrrtilation. houcvcL, has beetr provitlcrl for thr: u-.c of a 1000-uatt lanlp,
 il  it is neerlerl lirr projeclion  tttt er large screett.
2

                                              -,--1
                                                                                -             ^ Z

www.butkus.us
     I.rSITING   TEn LADIP...Loosen the two KNURLED
       scREws in the side of the lamphouse. The rop AND sIDE of the housing
        can now be slid up and removed in one piece. Press the spnlnc clrcn and
        drar.the cHIMNEv straight up through the open top of the lamphouse.
           Insert the lamp in the socrrr with the larger flange over the larger
        opening, which is toward the front of the projector; press it into the
       socrrr and give it a quarter turn to the right so that it snaps into position.
          Insert the cHIMNEv straight down through the open top of the lamp-
       house and guide it carefully onto the nalrs; be sure that the front of the
       CHIMNEY doe.s zot hit the sAFETv suurrnn. Slide the CHIMNEY down until the
       spRINc cATcH snaps into place. Replace the roP AND sIDE of the lamp'
       house and tighten the KNURLED scREws.
       lllumlnatlon of the Bnom: Before the Kodascope is used, the room
         in which the pictures are to be shown should be darkened sufficiently to
        allow the Kodascope to project a brilliant image. This does not mean that
        the room should be totally dark. If lights are properly placed, the illumi-
        nation may be sufficient to permit the spectators to read type of this
          size, after their eyes have become adjusted to the subdued lighting.
          Set up the screen so that its center is on a line I'ith or a little higher
       than the lens of the Kodascope,
        Turn the ADJUsTING KNoB to the right, toward the word Fasr.
        The pt-uc on the end of the cord must be attached to the Kodascope.
       Connect the plug at the other end of the cord with an electric outlet,
           If there is a sr-itch in the electric outlet, turn it on; then turn on current
       by pushing dor-n the end of the MoroR swlrcu marked On. If the motor
       does not starl at once, turn the ADJUSTING rmos farther to the right,
       Now turn the LAMP swITcH so that the handle points away from the
           r-rrv. With the LAMP swrrcs in this position, the lamp will be lighted'
          Adjust the distance between the screen and the Kodascope.
        The distance between the screen and
        the lens varies with the size of the screen
      and the focal length of the lens. Six
        lenses are available for the Kodascope
       Sixteen-]0. They are the l-inch //2.5,
        Il4-inch f12.5, *;o 2-inch lenses ff)'l'6
          and, .fl2.5i), 3-inch f 12.0, ar'd 4-inch f12.5
         lenses. The correct distances for the var'
        ious lenses and screen sizes are given in
        the lable at the top of the follouing page'
                           s



fr,  -:f->-

www.butkus.us





  When the Kodascope is placed at the distance from the screen indi-
 cated in the "Lens-To-Screen Distances" table, turn the lens barrel until
 the margins of the lighted area are sharp; then change the distance
 hetween Kodascope and screen until the lighted area is a trifle larger than
 the screen. Center the light area on the screen by loosening the vERTTcAL
 ADJUSTMENT KNoB on the pedestal and tilting the Kodascope. When the
 desired adjustment has been made, tighten the knob.
  When a new lamp is used, it may be advisable to check the screen
 brightness. Turn the raup cENTERTNG scnrw a trifle either way with a coin
or screwdriverl note the brightness and uniformity of the light on the
 screen. Eliminate any vertical streaks by means of this adjustment.
  Make sure that the belts are in the grooves of the pulleys.
   Regulate the speed of the motor by turning the ADJUSTTNG KNoB (page
3) to the right or left; when the dot on the uppER spRocKEr is turnins at
the rate of two revolutions a second, the Kodascope is running at the
proper speed. Nel,er stop the motor u:ith this knob.

TEIaEADIN G..  . Turn off the lamp by pushing the raup swrrcu
toward the FAN; see page 3. Push down the end of the MOroR swrrcn
marked Of,
  Open the uppnn and LowER spRocKEr cLAMps by drawing the knobs
toward you and raising them. Open the cArE by pushing forward on the 5





                     www.butkus.us

Digitally signed by Mike Butkus
                                                                                                DN: cn=Mike Butkus, o=Butkus camera manuals, ou=butkus.org,
                                                                                                       email=mike@butkus.org, c=US        Mike Butkus                  Date: 2024.04.12 19:51:06 -04'00'





projccting ear until it latches
  Placc the reel offilm on th; suPPLY sPINDLE so that the film rlrarts from
thc boltom of the recl, with the shin,v side of lilm tolartl lhe cetttcr o1
thc reel. anrl rrith thc picture upside down (dupliute 6lm-{' see page l9'
arc matle so that thc r1u1l sirle must Le torard the center of the suppll'
rccl). Push in the rcel until tht'sprirtg on thc spindle snaps irrto p'rsition'
   Lnlintl  the malte leadcr slrip (about two feet) for tlireading.
   Inscrt the film betr et'rr the ITPPER sPRr )CKET cL-{lIP anLl t'ppRR sPRocKET.
and engage the lilm perforations rvith tht-'sprocket tecth. Close the UPPUR
-spRocKET c[-.\ttt'; the krrurled pin should slrap into the lockcd po-'ilion'
   'I'hread the film into the c^rr, making sure it is betueen the guirles at
thc sides of the track. Form the LTPPER LooP, making it lhe size shortn
in the illuslrations ttn the oppositc page; then close lhe c-\'rE'
6

                                .<t

www.butkus.us
   e-o





  Form the LowER Loop, making it the size shown below, and insert the
film between the lowrn spRocKET cr,eup and the towrn spnocrnr. The
film perforations must engage with the sprocket teeth. Close the r,owBn
spRocKEr cr,mrr; the knurled pin should snap into the locked position.
  Be sure that the upprn and towra Loops are as shown in these two
illustrations. Proper loop size is important because the pull-down claw Z

works intermittently while the sprockets run continuously.
      Place the empty TAKE-uP REEL on the rAKE-uP SPINDLE. The reel must
    be pushed in so that the spring on the spindle snaps into position.
      Thread the film on the rAKE-uP nerl by holding the end of film against
    the core and turning the reel at least one turn in a clockwise direction'
     as shown by the arrow in the illustration. Wind up any slack that there
   may be in the film between the LowER sPRocKEr and the core of the
    TAKE.UP REEL.
     When the Kodascope  is completely threaded, turn the THREADING KNoB
    on the front of the motor counterclockwise (in the direction of the
    arrow in the illustration) a few times, to see that the film is threaded
     properly, that the claws of the pull-down engage with the film perfora-
     tions, and rhat the loops are maintained.
         If the speed of the motor has not been adjusted previously, turn the
    ADJUSTING KNoB to the right (clockwise) toward the word Fa.sr' The r,,que
    swrrcu should be off, the handle pointing toward the FAN. Push down the
    end of the MoroR swITcH marked On; if the mechanism does not start a,
     once, I:urn the ADJUSTING KNOB farther to the right (clockwise). When the
    motor starts, check the loop sizes; if they remain correct, turn on the
    LAMP SWITCH.
       Regulate the speed of the motor by revolving the ADJUSTING KNoB to
    the right or left. The motor should run the Kodascope at such a speed
    that the action on the screen appears normal; if the motor runs too
a   slowly, the pictures n-ill flicker.





                      ,,&\             l-s'5:r,   ffi

www.butkus.us

        fn lxtltantt  Ner:er stop the motor with
          ,he ADJUSTTNG KNoB.
         Focus the KodascoPe bY turning the
        LENS back and forth until the picture  is
          sharo,
        When the picture shows a blank strip
         at the top or bottom, or the edge of the
         next picture, move the FRAMING LEVER up
         or down.
              If the picture on the screen is upside
        down, and if the action is backwards, the
        6lm has not been rewound.  If the subject
             is reversed, left and right, the dull side of
         the film is away from the r,rns; this will
        occur if the reels were turned in the
        wrong direction or if the film was twisted
        lshen reu-ound. The reversal will also
         occur  if the film was twisted between the
          SIJPPLY REEL ANd thE UPPER SPROCKET'
       when threaded for projection.
             If lhe picture on the screen is ex-
         tremely unsteady, the loss of either the
        uppER or the r-ownn LooP is indicated,
        This will sometimes happen if some of
         the film perforations are broken. If this
        should occur, stop the mechanism at
        once by pushing down the end of the
       MoroR swlrcn marked. Of. Adjust the
         sizes of the LTPER and lownn looPs
         (page 7); the loops should be the size
       shown in the illustrations. If there are
,       broken perforations, they should beI        noted when the 6lm is rewound. The section of film that contains the
        broken perforations should be removed and the film should be spliced
          together.
        Plotccttrry Eodochrorlle Platurce,,         Kodachrome pictures can be projected with the Kodascope Sixteen'I0'
.      No filters of any kind are required. They can be projected to the same
            size as black-and-white pictures, with the 1-inch, Lrh'inch,2-inch,  3'inch'
.,        or 4-inch lens. Be sure to keep the cArE clean, see pages 12 and 13'
                                              o
l
Il.i\\\

,$.
           li"o
             ?'l         golr





                                                                     *ggL
                                                           Lo{lgR





,a|JVl'INIrrN    li...'l'o   relind the film, pull out thc REwrNLr LE\Err
a-q llr as it rvill r:rmr'; see the illustralion above.
   :\ttar'h lhc film to the ullcn nnnr- b1' pressing the enrl of the film against
the corc of thc retl. (]ive the reel a felr turns. in the direction ol the
arrorr in thc illustration. tu makc sure that the end is securely attached.
See that tlrc 6lm  i-s not lnisted.
   'l'he  t rrtp stvtrcu should be turned  ofl': thtrn rrush down the end of the
ta)


                                            ^/

www.butkus.us
MoroR swrrcH marked On. The motor will now rapidly rewind the film.
Apply a slight retarding pressure with the fingers, to the LowER REEL to
keep it steady and prevent the film from unwinding too rapidly. Allow the
film to run freely enough to avoid scratching. Stop the motor by pushing
the end of the r\4oroR swlrcw marked O/.
   After the film is rer-ound, push in the REwIND LEvER.
  To take up slack film, rewind the film onto another reel slaroly, and
then r.ind nith an even tension and at uniform speed back onto the first
reel. Never take up slack by holding a reel in one hand and pulling the
end of the film with the other, or very bad "cinch" marks may result.
  Films rented from your dealer should not be rewound when they are
returned.

4-INCE PLO.IDCTION Z,D-|YS...When black-and.white  or
Kodachrome motion pictures are to be projected in large rooms, the
3-inch f/2.0) or the 4-inch (f12.5) lens should be used. These lenses and
the l-inch (f/2.5) and,I%-inch  (f12.5) lenses can be obtained as accessories.
  With the 3-inch (f12.0) or the 4-inch (f12.5) lens, a brilliant picture can
be projected with a long throw; see upper table on page 4. A screen 39 x
52 inches or larger is useful with these lenses.
  The l-inch (f12.5) or ltl-inch lfl2.5) lens projects a large picture in
small rooms where a short throw is required; see table on page 4.
  To attach any of these lenses, draw the lens that is on the Kodascope
from the LENs HoLDER. Push the desired lens into the LENS HoLDER until
it catches. Focus the lens by turning the knurled collar at the front of
the barrel.                                                                lt

C,dBil oF rnn ,,onascoP'





DILING...The  Kodasiope must be oiled before it is used for the
first time. Obviously, all machinery needs oil and if the Kodascope should
remain idle for any length of time, it should be oiled before it is used.
  There are three places on top of the Kodascope that should be lubri-
cated as shown in the illustration. In addition, the safety shutter shaft
should be lubricated occasionally. Remove the ToP AND sron of the lamp-
house and the cHIMNEv as described on pages 13 and 14. Apply a drop of
oil to the shaft of the saFEry sHUrrER. To be sure that the oil reaches the
shaft, push forward slightly on the part of the sarrrv sHUTTER that
encircles the shaft. AII other bmrings are self-lubricating, and need no oil.
  Kodascope Oil, a bottle of which is supplied with the Kodascope, is
preferable to any other, but ordinary ser-ing machine oil may be used,
In any case use only very small quantities, A few drops in each of the
three oil holes will be sufficient. Apply the oil with the wire fastened in
the cork of the bottle.
CLBANING TEE GATE...The c.rrr, which guides the film
as it passes the LENs, should be cleaned at iniervals depending upon its
use. Before projecting any film, be sure the eltt is clean.
  Because of the constantfriction between the edges of the 6lm and the
cArE, particles of emulsion are-rubbed off the edges of the film and
12





                                                                          --**)t-  :

www.butkus.us
 lodge on the cATE. This deposit of emulsion, if allowed to remain, in.
 terferes with the smoothness with which the film runs through the eATE.
  Open the cera by pressing forward on the projecting ear until it
 latches; then turn the THREADTNG KNoB until the pull-down claws are
 withdrawn. Clean the track of the cATE with a Jamp, lintless cloth
wrapped on a toothpick or match, Remove the LENs and with a damp
 cloth wrapped on a stick, reach through the LENS HoLDER to clean the
edges tif the aperture. To give an over-all cleaning to the cera, slide a
 slightly moistened, clean cloth up and down in the care a few times to
remove all remaining particles of dust or dirt.
CLNANING TED LDNSES AN'' I'DFLDCTON...
The lenses of the Kodascope should be cleaned frequendy. Dirt on the
lenses will cause the picture on the screen to appear cloudy or flat.
Remove the LENS by drawing it out of the LENS HoLDER. With a soft,
clean, lintless cloth, or Lens Cleaning Paper, carefully wipe the two lens
surfaces. Do not moisten the cloth used for cleaning lenses. If moisture is
required, breathe on the lenses or use a drop of Kodak Lens Cleaner.
  To reach the coNDENsTNG LENs and the nnrlrcron, loosen the two  I3
               !t





4unt

K\t-RLl:D s(lltE\\'s  iil  tht'sirlc oI llrc lamphoLrse. Iift and rt'Ino[e  Iltt'
'lol, .t\D stor: ol the housing, prcss the sPRING c,\Tctl and drau out tht:
cril\r\Ey. 'l'he colonrst:,tc LENS and thc Rtl'LEcroR are mounted in lhe
 cHI\I\EY. \\iipe thc co\DE\sI\C LENS an{l the surface of thc REFI-E(lTolt.
    'l'o rcPla|e thr ctttlt\EY. irrst'rt it straight tlortlr throu;rh lhe ol)err toll
 ril tlrc lanrphoust'artrl  gtti,lc it carelrrlll'ontri the Rttt.-s: lc sure lhtt thc
.litnt ol the cFIIr\EY rloes rtot /rit f/ic srrlrv  sltt:TrER. Slide thc cllll\tNE\'
rlorn urrlil the st'Htrc c.\'rcll srlal)s irtto plar:c. Replact'the ToP 1\l) sIDE
 oI the lamlrlrouse ar,l lig]rtctl th('K\t.RLFllJ  scRE\\'s.
ItErDr.;11:INl;   TrI E  L:l,     .l lD...'fhe   Kr,,lascopc Sirtecn-10
 rcqrrire,s a litrc-r'oltagc projcction  lantll. as descrilred orr l)age 2' Thcse
 lanrps catt lre olrtainctl ll'rim vortr KrrlaL dealcr in tlilFerr:nt voltagcs.
      'l',, rt'ltlacc llrc llrojcr:liort lamlt' lolrsen thi'1\r(l K\uRlliD scRIt\\s in th('
 sirlc ol tlre lanrplr,rrtsr'. lill  att,l rt'rtt,irc the 1oP,\\D sIDli ol  llr(r llotrs-
 irrg- lrress llrt'spntrt; tltlr:tt atl,l tlLarr  tttrt tll('clHIll\l:]'.  [Jt'sttrt'ttt \ail
 trntil tlrc larnlr lta. r',,olc,l lrt'forc rt'tltrtriltg it. l'res. rllrnrl sliglrtlr on thc
 prr,.it,r'tion lanr1, an,l gi\  (' it a (lrrarter ttrrrt to lltt lelt: tlrt'rr  lil't  it otrt o1 tlrt'
 t.t

,,r,          n.rr,]r  [)ARil   rrr,


         'l'Hl'i pirtrrres ort a rnotion-picturc film are stt small and arc ntal-lrti{ietl so
         t'rr,,rrnorr,.lr orr yrrojection that iiroat care nlust lte cxtlciscrl at all time'* to
          Irf('\ ('lrl s('ral( lrcs or other nrlrkirrgs, lrccause thel arLl \'crt ttoticeable  ott
         llr, scrt't'rr. lt is inrpossiblc  t() rcrnove these de{ects ottcc tltcv are lbrmerl.
            'l'lrc piclrrrt: area of thc film should never bc handlsl in anJv ruv.
      Scrattlrcs arc gcttcralll r:arrscrl lry carclcss rertirrtling ril the film. bv
        ''r'irclrirrg" ort lhc rccl, or lry a rlirtl' grtc.
              'l', lakc ulr -rlack lllm, rerrind the film txtltt atrother reel slorrlr'. arrrl
        llx'rr nirrrl rrillr urr cvt:n tcttsion antl at uttifornt spced back orrto tltc Iirst
       rctl. Nt'rt'r lrt  lo lake rrp slack br htilrlirrg a rcel in olre hartt] arrtl Prrlling
        llrc t'rrrl ol tlrr'{ilrrr nith tlte othcr or vcry ltatl "cirtch" marks rnav rt''*rtlt.
           'l'lrt'lrlst  arrrl rrrosl contt'tticrtt uav ltt kecp (linir-Kodak l"ilm is to
        niserlrl)l(. tlrc  lil lr - arrrl onc lrurrdrrrl-[irot rolls on ](X)-{oot Korla-.r'oyrc  l)ro-
      jcction liecls ls s()(,n rs lltct arc rt'tt'ircrl ll'ont thr'1rr'r.r':.irrg strti'n.
       arr,l tlrlrr lo slott' tltt'tr  itt Korluscopc [)rojcction llccl (]arrs.
        L)-nrlrrc: Sonretirrrc-* llrc Pictures on thc scrtr-tt uill nppelr clrutlt'or
        la,'k Irrilliarrct'. Il tlrc carrsr: is rrrt a rlirt-v lcns, it  i-s probably an accumttla-
l(;    lion ol oil ar:rl rlirt or tlrc lllnr.'l'hc best xav to clean (linrl-Kodak l"ilm is
                                                            ,:
                  *                                            ,   .1l:l.'':..,'tr::.il:ii.:"l
        Ww                                                         .,l,:.:,,:!:i:,i:l l:::t:..:,            &I ,'3             lo



                                           f

www.butkus.us
I
           to use the Kodak Film Cleaner which is prepared especially for this pur'
          pose; apply it with the applicator cloth supplied with the cleaner.
         When cleaning Kodachrome Film, be sure to use Kodak Film Cleaner,
         as cleaners containing alcohol may remove some of the color from the
            film.
          t}Vo,rningc Kodak Film Cleaner is a volatile solvent. Use with ade'
          quate ventilation. Avoid prolonged breathing of the vapors.
     BEDAEAGE OF TED FILnt   - - - Breakage of the film during
           projection may result from damage caused by careless handling, from
            failure of a splice, or from improper formation of the upper or lower loop
          during threading.
                If the film breaks, stop the Kodascope immediately by pushing down
          the end of the MoroR swlrcH marked O/. If you do not want to take the
          time to splice the film, projection may be continued by means of the
          "tuck-under" method. Unwind about a foot of film from the rAKE-uP
          REEL. Bring the other end of the film through the Kodascope in the same
         manner as when threading the film, see pages 5 to 8. Run the Kodascope
           until about t$'o feet of film hang from the LowER sPRocKEr. Place this
         end on the TAKE-uP REEL at the point where the film you unwound leaves
         the reeled-up film, as shor-n in the illustration on the opposite page.
        Wind up the loose film by hand, turning the rAKE-uP REEr. in the direc-
            tion indicated by the arrow in the illustrationl then continue projection.
                If you wish to splice the film at once, proceed as follows:
           Leave the upper and lower reels in position, unthread the film from
           the sprockets and gate and draw the ends of the film out. Use the splicing
         block in the Cin6-Kodak Junior Film Splicer, or use the Cin6-Kodak
         Senior Splicer, and follow the splicing directions that are included
          with the outfit. After the splice is made, wind up the slack film on the
          upper reel, taking care not to strain the splice by a sudden jerk before it
              is thoroughly  set. Rethread the Kodascope and continue projection.

         IDerlect Spfices in a Few Seeonds with tho
                 1: IN D.'iOI'A K
       SZ'/VION SPLIC']N
           Splices can be made very rapidly and
               easil.v  l ith this accessory. It is a great
           help in the editing of film.
                               t7

                                  e
                                                                                                                                                                                                  .,:ij

TITTT $

YOU riill probahly want titles describing the different scenes in your film.
We tan make them for you on special order. For prices see your Kodak
dealer. Simply write out the titles you uish to insert in your 6lm and send
the list to us. We will send you film with the titles printed on it, which
yorr carr then splice into your film in the proper places. If you do not wish
to assemble your orfn films, lve can do it for 1ou, or your Kodak dealer
can order the titles and splice them into position.
   Specilr in vour order whether the title is to be used with an orlglnal or
a duplicute fim.
  Crnn Ttrtos: These titles are limited to approximately 35 rrords.
  A parallel border is placed above and belrrv the title.
  Card and Scroll 'l'itles mav be made with or without borders.
   Scnorr, Ttrr,ss: The Scroll Title is ideally suited for those Ionger ex'
plarralorv titles so often needed at the beginning of a reel. The wording
mores slorrlv and evenly upward on the sr:reen. At the start a slight pause
is allowed liir the first lerv lines orrc secolrtl for cach word for your
spectators to read the start of the title. It then moves sloull' uprtard,
until the end of the title is reached. A Scroll Title may havc any number
of rrc,rds.
  Cin6-Kodak Titles (card or scroll) are obtainable in the United States
and Canada, at Rochester, Chicago, and Toronto.
   Kon-q.cHnovR  Ttrlris: These special titles are printcd with black lctters
on a brilliant red background rtith a conventional scroll design at the top
and bottom of the title. 'l'hey are made on Kodachrome Film and har-
monize beautifully with Kodachrome pir:tures. The  titlt s are limited to
appro\imately 30 words. Kodachrome Titles are obtainable at Rochcster,
N. Y. onh-; they cannot be made as Scroll Titles.
      Ma.king Titles with ,-our Cinb-Eodak
    If rou ni.h to make rour own tiLles frtr r,,ttt (lin6-Kodak pictures, the
use of the Cin6-Kodak Titler is recommctuled.  'l'he Titler is a very simple
and efficient device. It permits the use ol small title cards, close to the
Cin6-Kodak. Ordinary typewriter ty-pe makr:s splendid movie titles' Illus-
trations cut from magazines can be used for hackgrounds; your subjects
may autoplraph tht'ir ou'n title cards,
la



     *r                                  "Er 4: *       ^^

www.butkus.us
                                    IDttltIit.tt lox
   Cin6-Kodak duplicares closely approximare the original film in tluality.
 You may have as manv duplicates madc of your film as you rrish.
    If you rrant duplicates o{ anv film, send it to us promptly, before the
 original has had a chance to become damaged.
  Both Kodachrome and black-arrd-white  duplicates can be made from
Kodachrome Film.
   Black-and-rvhite  duplicates are obtainable in the United States and
 Canada, at Rochester, Chir:ago, antl Toronto. Kodachrome  duplicatcs are
made at Rochcster and Toronto onlr. Duplicalcs ol sound films art marle
at Rochester only.
             Copies of  !'Slilf"    IDielurt's
  We can make copit's on 16-mnr lilrn ol arrr pictures, drawints. maps
and similar sulrjects, prorided the\ arc not copyrightecl. Length  t,l film
rcquired Ior each picture is four feet, crrtiugh to run ten secoltds: an ad-
ditional charge uill be made for grealer lengths. Anv picture lrom Vest
Pocket Kodak sizc (l5s x 212 inches) to II x l:l inches r:arr Lre copied,
  Copies are obtainable in the United States and Canada at Rochestcr
and Toronto onlv.

           EASTMAN KODAK COMPANY. Rocnrsrrn 4. N. Y.





                                                     PRINTEO IN     UNITEO S'ATES OF AM€RICA
                                                                     'HE            t9

KODASCOPE CARRYINfi CA$D
            for your Kod,aseope Sixteen-I0
        FOR greater convenience in carrying the Kodascope Sixteen-lO,
         we reComnend the use of the carrying case, which can be obtained
           as an accessory.
           The carrying case is made of wood, covered with handsome,
          gray luggage fabric, and has a maroon lining. It is fitted with a
            6lack molded handle, and two spring catches, There is space for
            the projector, connecting cord, one 400-foot reel (in or out of a
            reel can). and an extra lamp.
       EASTDIAN IIODAI( COI|PANY" ROCIIDSTDR 4' N. Y.


\            '\>