entraînement du film 16 mm par deux griffes ; magasin détachable extérieur, débiteur et récepteur ; deux lunettes de visée dont une reflex ; tourelle rotative (modifiée) à trois objectifs (deux absents) ; compteur métrique ; compteur images ; moteur électrique 220 volts incorporé ; niveau bulle ; compendium avec parasoleil
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Mitchell Camera Corporation
Hollywood, California
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Mitchell Camera Corporation
666 West Harvard Street, Glendale, California
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P. Angénieux Paris Zoom 10 x 12 A F. 12 - 120 mm 1 : 2,2 n° 1 007 699
Ouvert :
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Fermé :
Longueur : 59.5 cm
Largeur : 35 cm
Hauteur : 36 cm
Diamètre :
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Marque : "Mitchell Camera Corp. Mod. 16 mm Ser. 817 Glendale Calif. USA".
Exemplaire modifié par la Société française de production (absence du viseur original, tourelle modifiée).
"Mitchell's line-up of 16 mm cameras is not as varied as its 35 mm and wide-film models, partially because the formerly amateur 16 mm gauge has come into the professional ranks only since World War II. The 16 mm Mitchell Professional model, and its various version - the Pro, 16-Pro, 16 High Speed, HSC, GC-16, and others - were introduced in 1946 as the world's first professionnal 16 mm cameras featuring a registration-pin movement. The Mitchell Professional was also one of the heaviest 16 mm cameras at 42 lb (19,1 kg). In its basic design, the Professional was patterned after its 35 mm counterpart, the NC. The movement, interior design, and exterior appearance were all similar to the larger 35 mm Mitchells. It featured a four-lens turret, rachover device, and could operate at speeds up to 128 frames per second" (Laurence J. Roberts, "The Mitchell Camera : The Machine and Its Makers", SMPTE Journal, Vol. 91, n° 2, p. 150).
Friend F. Baker, "A new 16 mm professional camera", Journal of the Society of Motion Picture Engineers, vol. 48, fevrier 1947, p. 157-162.
American Cinematographer Hand Book and Reference Guide, 1956.
Catalogue Gordon Enterprises, Photographic Equipment, 1964.
Joseph V. Mascelli, American Cinematographer Manual, Hollywood, 1966.
Laurence J. Roberts, "The Mitchell Camera : The Machine and Its Makers", SMPTE Journal, Vol. 91, n° 2, p. 141-152.