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Coating video and information on assembling instant film packs.
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Thanks!
Really nice to see this instant film production line at work, also the comparison with some of the Kodak equipment and the photos in Robert Shanebrook's book "Making Kodak film", as you can clearly see some superficial similarities in the coating operations at work.
Marco
My website
" The nineteenth century began by believing that what was reasonable was true, and it wound up by believing that what it saw a photograph of, was true." - William M. Ivins Jr.
" I don't know, maybe we should disinvent color, and we could just shoot Black & White." - David Burnett in 1978
" Analog is chemistry + physics, digital is physics + math, which ones did you like most?"
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Added the video to the APUG video section:
http://www.apug.org/forums/media.php
My website
" The nineteenth century began by believing that what was reasonable was true, and it wound up by believing that what it saw a photograph of, was true." - William M. Ivins Jr.
" I don't know, maybe we should disinvent color, and we could just shoot Black & White." - David Burnett in 1978
" Analog is chemistry + physics, digital is physics + math, which ones did you like most?"
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incredible.
Why do the examples of PX look so crap?
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You would have to ask someone at TIP that question!
Thanks Marco. I should have thought of that.
PE
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 Originally Posted by Photo Engineer
Thanks Marco. I should have thought of that.
The APUG Video section seems to be a bit a "forgotten" section on APUG. Strange, since I remember Sean setting it up upon request by APUG members... For some inexplicable reason, even though I was never one of those requesting it, I became top contributor, with only a handful of others posting links. 
I would have expected much more participation. Anyway, the number of views on the videos is quite good, although not sky rocketing like on YouTube where the originals are.
Maybe people think they need to upload the videos to APUG, which isn't the case, it is just a bunch of links to videos elsewhere. Really easy to add a link to an existing video elsewhere, just copy the browser HTTP adress.
My website
" The nineteenth century began by believing that what was reasonable was true, and it wound up by believing that what it saw a photograph of, was true." - William M. Ivins Jr.
" I don't know, maybe we should disinvent color, and we could just shoot Black & White." - David Burnett in 1978
" Analog is chemistry + physics, digital is physics + math, which ones did you like most?"
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Very interesting. Thanks, Ron and Marco.
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Looking at this video carefully, I realize that the Kodak version of the slide hopper is subtly different than the one shown. I guess that is to be expected.
PE
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 Originally Posted by Photo Engineer
...the Kodak version of the slide hopper is subtly different than the one shown.
Just curious, did/does Kodak own patents on the slide hopper?
Ed
"I only wanted Uncle Vern standing by his new car (a Hudson) on a clear day. I got him and the car. I also got a bit of Aunt Mary's laundry, and Beau Jack, the dog, peeing on a fence, and a row of potted tuberous begonias on the porch and 78 trees and a million pebbles in the driveway and more. It's a generous medium, photography." -- Lee Friedlander
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Yes they did. I don't have the patent # here, but I've posted it here someplace. The inventor was Russell. I have some diagrams and the patent reference in my book.
I don't believe that the curtain coater was patented or disclosed. I think it was a manufacturing secret. At least I never saw a patent on it, nor was I allowed to see one in operation. My work only used it one time IIRC. Of course, I used the slide coater quite frequently, sometimes every other week.
Hah. after I put this up, I remembered that one example in a patent of mine used the curtain coater and probably referenced a patent if there was one. I'll have to look that up!
PE
Last edited by Photo Engineer; 06-27-2011 at 09:49 AM.
Reason: Add paragraph at end.
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