Kodak dianéző
Slide-viewer made by American company Kodak in Germany in the beginning of 1940s, which was traded in Hungary by Hafa (Hatschek and Farkas). The device worked with standard socket krypton bulb.
- Slides
Slide-viewer made by American company Kodak in Germany in the beginning of 1940s, which was traded in Hungary by Hafa (Hatschek and Farkas). The device worked with standard socket krypton bulb.
Revue slide-previewer produced in the Federal Republic of Germany in the 1980s. The device gives backlight to the framed slide pictures placed on its cascading surface. It is made of plastic, works with 220 V, 25 W normal bulb.
User's manual for Gamma P-419 Mikro-Diavetítő (Gamma P-419 Micro-Slide-projector) printed in Franklin nyomda (Franklin press) in Budapest, Hungary in the second half of 1950s.
Diapol 150 slide-projector made by Polish Optical Works (Polskie Zakłady Optyczne: PZO) in Warsaw in 1985. The device can show framed leica slide pictures, has a built-in transformer, works with 24 V, 150 W bulb.
Agfascop 200 slide-viewer was produced in the Federal Republic of Germany in the 1970s. It works with 220 V, 15 W bulb, for its operation transformer isn't needed. It has a built-in cord.
Pantalux 16 projector made by Bauer company in Stuttgart, Germany between 1936 and 1951. The device could project 16 mm silent films, its spool has capacity for 120 m film, it has a 1,6/50 mm objective, worked with 50 V, 200 W bulb, has a built-in fan. It was rotating the...
Hungarian slide-projector, made by MOM (Magyar Optikai Művek (Hungarian Optical Works)) in the 1950s. It can show normal- and leica slide films, and framed slide pictures one by one. The massive metal device was available in several colours as it was designed for home use.
Chinese copy of the Polish "Prexer Ania" slide-projector from the beginning of the 2000s. It has lower quality than the original has, and it's also smaller. It was produced for the European markets.
Universal film splicer made in Japan in the 1970s. It was traded in Hungary by OFOTÉRT (Optikai Finommechanikai és Fotócikkeket Értékesítő Vállalat (Optical Fine Mechanical and Photo Goods Sales Company)). The device can be used with Super 8, Regular 8 and 16 mm films.
Slide-viewer made in Japan in the 1980s. The device can display slide positives- and negatives on TV and monitor. With the slides placed in front of the objective various functions can be performed: focusing, zooming in and out, changing colours and light balance.
Braun D 300 slide-projector made in Frankfurt am Main, the Federal Republic of Germany in the 1970s. This device can show framed leica slide pictures. It has autofocus, programmable time switch and remote controller. It's equipped with 2,8/85 mm Will-Wetzlar objective. The...
Projector from the 1910s, made by German toy manufacturer Leonard Müller in Nuremberg. The device is equipped with film reels and in the chimney it has an electric socket for a bulb, which is accessible by opening the cover.