3D film technology

3D representation of various Pathé 9.5mm film reels.

3D representation of a Ciné-Kodak 16mm film camera, model M.

3D representation of the Ciné-Kodak Eight 8mm film camera, model 25, produced by the Eastman Kodak Company, ca. 1934.

3D representation of a hand-driven Pathé Baby 9.5mm film projector.

3D representation of a clockwork motor-driven Pathé Baby 9.5mm film camera.

3D representation of various Kinora reels from ca. 1911-1914.

3D representation of a hand-driven Pathé Baby 9.5mm film camera.

3D representation of a motor-driven Pathé Baby 9.5mm film projector, model G2.

3D representation of the Kinora viewer from ca. 1907.

3D representation of the replica Kinora viewer, produced within the project "Doing Experimental Media Archaeology" at the University of Luxembourg.

3D representation of a 9.5mm film Motocamera.

3D representation of a Pathé Lux 9.5mm film projector with reel.

First camera and projector of the 16 mm film format. Since 1914, Kodak had been researching with materials and techniques to manufacture cinema cameras and http://vocab.getty.edu/aat/300233202 for the emerging amateur film market. The research focused on …

Film projector for 9,5 mm films that incorporates a 110V electric motor that replaces the handle system to actuate the drag of the film, and that allows automatic rewinding. It includes reels with a capacity of one hundred and twenty meters of film, which…

Film camera and projector for 35 mm films with Edison perforation. In 1896, George Demeny sold the patents for his Biographe camera and the Bioscope projector, which he had tried to market without much success, to Leon Gaumont. Gaumont then proposed to De…

Camera and film projector for the 35mm films. Patented on 13 February 1895 by August and Louis Lumière as Cinématographe Lumière, the device, with the appropriate accessories, recorded moving images on a 35 mm celluloid film, made positive copies of the f…

35mm film camera with 3 lenses. Includes leather strap and black Bakelite handle. First model of Eyemo series cameras for 35 mm film was released on the market in 1925 as an evolution of the Filmo 70 model, created two years earlier. It could load up to o…

First 16 mm projector and camera that incorporates a 125V-220W electric lamp and a Kodascope motor of 105-125V. Since 1914, Kodak had been researching with materials and techniques to manufacture cinema cameras and http://vocab.getty.edu/aat/300233202 for…

9x12 cm box camera for daguerreotypes. Focusing by shifting. The lens is adjustable with a rack-and-pinion. Includes a plate with frosted glass for focusing the image and a plate for placing the daguerreotype. The process of creating and subsequently deve…

Rare projector patented by the mechanic Ambroise-François Parnaland for 35 mm films with Lumière perforation. Previously, in 1896, he had patented a chronophotographic device called a photothéagraphe, without much success. The following year he patented t…

35mm camera with two handles and a leather strap. It also includes 2 external film holder chassis. Manufactured from 1908, it was launched on the market in 1910 by the French company Pathé, one of the most important firms in the world in the production of…

Travel camera for 24 x 18 cm plates. Since the early days of photography, several attempts have been made to reduce the bulk and weight of cameras and make them more portable. The solution was provided by the use of a folding leather bellows (soufflet, in…

Projector for reflection of paper films with double lateral perforation and cartoons printed in color. Green device that includes a green wooden base and electric cord with plug. Device created in 1942 and patented in 1944 by Josep Escobar, popular comic …

Magic lantern slide of the coreutoscope type, which allows the projection of a moving image. Manufactured by the English firm Charles Baker, makers of optical equipment and magic lanterns. The coreutoscope was invented by Lionel Smith Beale around 1866 to…

Red metal chassis with 189 B/W photographic images placed inside tabs. The filoscope, which is also called a flick book or flip book, was a novelty item to animate a drawn or photographic image. It was patented by the English printer John Barnes Linnett i…

Film projector for mutoscope roll with 250 tabs containing a printed drawing in color or B/W and opaque. Megascope type projection. Includes wooden base and electric wire with plug. This film projector for children patented on 1 September 1933 by the Barc…

Photo camera for wet collodion plates. The dimensions and weight of this device made it suitable only for use in a photographic studio. Its large lens, by the prestigious Austrian brand Voigtländer & John, allows one to capture bright, high-quality im…

35 mm projector for 300 m films. Built by the engineer Jules Carpentier, it was based on the same projection mechanism as the Cinématographe Lumière (1895). Suitably equipped with a projection lantern and an easel, this device could only project, which ma…

Brown leather-lined device for sensitive paper roll. On the front, target 1.5 cm in diameter. At the top, metal key to circulate the paper roll and shutter trigger. Second opening for paper rewinding. On the side, a button that allows you to remove the co…

Black NIC projector for a 10 cm band. Electric lighting, includes two sockets for bulbs, electric wire with switch and plug. On 25 April 1931, Josep M. and Tomàs Nicolau Griñó, two brothers from Barcelona, filed a patent for a new device for projecting an…

Red projector for a band of two 10 cm wide images with electric lighting. Children's film projector manufactured by the American company NIC Projector Company. In 1932, the manufacture of children's animated image http://vocab.getty.edu/aat/300233…

Mutoscope with magnifying lens for observing a roll of photographic images in a 7 x 8 cm tab. Includes cover with lock and key on the left side, for changing the roll. It works with coins. Device patented by the American Hermann Casler in 1894, based on a…