Catalogue des appareils cinématographiques de la Cinémathèque française et du CNC

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Perforatrice de film 82 mm trichrome

N° Inventaire : AP-94-110

Collection : La Cinémathèque française

Catégorie d'appareil : Matériel de laboratoire

Lieu de fabrication : Brighton, Grande-Bretagne

Année de fabrication : 1901

Brevet : Benjamin Jumeaux, William Norman Lascelles Davidson, B. P. n° 23 081, 15 novembre 1901 (non conservé) ; B.P. n° 3 729, 17 fév... +

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Type de l'appareil

entraînement du film 82 mm trichrome (à sept perforations horizontales sur une rangée) par trois griffes ; came excentrique ; base en bois ; manivelle

Auteurs

Jumeaux Benjamin
Brighton, Colebrook Road

Lascelles Davidson William Norman
Liverpool, 20 Middle Street

Fabricants

Informations non disponibles

Utilisateurs

Jumeaux Benjamin
Brighton, Colebrook Road

Lascelles Davidson William Norman
Liverpool, 20 Middle Street

Distributeurs

Informations non disponibles

Sujet du modèle

Informations non disponibles

Objectif

Informations non disponibles

Taille de l'objet

Ouvert :
Informations non disponibles

Fermé :
Longueur : 76 cm
Largeur : 22.5 cm
Hauteur : 29 cm

Diamètre :
Informations non disponibles

Taille de la boîte de transport

Informations non disponibles

Remarques

Perforeuse pour les essais de films trichromes de Benjamin Jumeaux et William Norman Lascelles Davidson. Il existe des essais sur film 82 mm trichrome conservés dans la collection Will Day (Service des Archives du Film). Voir aussi tireuse trichrome de Benjamin Jumeaux et Lascelles Davidson : AP-95- 111.

"Dr Jumeaux 3 colour film. One of the early attempts to place colour kinematography upon the screen was a 3 colour process invented by Dr Jumeaux of Southwick nr. Brighton, England. This process conceived by Dr Jumeaux in 1898 was experimented upon by him for many years, during which time a considerable sum of money was spent in the endeavour to bring it to commercial perfection. It was founded upon the principle of Ives Chromoscope, using the 3 primary colors, red, yellow and blue, side by side upon a color sensitized film 3 1/4 inch in width, and taken in a camera fitted with 3 lens, behind each of which was a color filter. The negative was developed and a print made in the usual manner and a special projector fitted with 3 color filters and lens was used, the central lens was fixed and the two outside lens were made to swivel until the pictures from all 3 lenses were supersposed upon the screen. The results of this system were never satisfactory, as the angular disparity between the lenses would not allow of a correct superimposition of the objects" (Will Day, 25 000 years to trap a shadow, tapuscrit, archives Cinémathèque française).