Robert Paul Experimental 35mm motion picture projector (model)

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  • Опубликовано: 18 сен 2024
  • In late 1895 British film pioneer Robert Paul was working on his first 35mm film projector. It probably used a 7-arm cross, electric arc lamp, crank wheel, and had no take-up system. This is an approximate model of what he was experimenting with, which I put together with materials and bits of machinery that I had to hand. After making this video I managed to improve the focus somewhat (the film was flapping about in the primitive gate) and the machine was used for a forthcoming BBC tv documentary. Note that the cross that I used has only 5 arms (not the 7 that RWP used), but this was the closest I could get. Five-arm crosses were used in the 1890s in German projectors. 7-arm crosses were never adopted by the industry, being used for a short period by Paul until he devised a 3-arm cross system. One of Paul's 1896 projectors was purchased by Georges Melies, who converted the mechanism into a camera - his first.

Комментарии • 22

  • @mohammedmoomin7345
    @mohammedmoomin7345 3 года назад

    Beautiful Lamphouse
    Thanks very much for posting

    • @horipet
      @horipet  3 года назад

      Glad you liked this - thanks for your comment.

  • @jensona.v518
    @jensona.v518 5 лет назад +1

    Superb explanation and simple to understand.
    Thank you for the biddoy

  • @satishvasane6812
    @satishvasane6812 3 года назад +1

    Very nice brother thanks from India

  • @vishu8735
    @vishu8735 4 года назад +1

    Amazing, genius man, inspired me a lot

    • @horipet
      @horipet  4 года назад +2

      Glad you found this interesting! I have health problems at present, but hope to get back to more projector projects /videos next year.

  • @Titanic19127
    @Titanic19127 4 года назад

    Piece of history

  • @paribm4156
    @paribm4156 4 года назад

    amazing, really genius

  • @horipet
    @horipet  5 лет назад

    To help this Channel, please Subscribe and Comment

  • @mohamadrad7075
    @mohamadrad7075 3 года назад

    excellent

    • @horipet
      @horipet  3 года назад

      Glad you enjoyed it.

  • @MacEstelle
    @MacEstelle 5 лет назад +1

    hello. great job. was that an existing head or did you build it from scratch

    • @horipet
      @horipet  4 года назад

      Mechanism from a 1900 Ernst Plank 'toy' projector, other parts made from Meccano and brass plate, lens mount from bits and pieces.

  • @mikyam2
    @mikyam2 3 года назад

    genial

  • @manoelmagalhaes5364
    @manoelmagalhaes5364 22 дня назад

    To querendo comprar um projetor desse.

  • @malfattio2894
    @malfattio2894 2 года назад

    Hi, perhaps this is an odd request but I have a Charles Urban projector in need of a lamphouse, I don't suppose you'd consider selling the one seen in this video? Lamphouses of the size and shape used with Urban Bioscopes aren't easy to come by.

    • @horipet
      @horipet  2 года назад +1

      Hi, not an odd request - but sorry, I need that lamphouse.Good luck with your search. Stephen
      -

    • @malfattio2894
      @malfattio2894 2 года назад

      @@horipet Okay, no worries then

  • @ashwinrai720
    @ashwinrai720 2 года назад

    Sir can we get the maltase cross

  • @panda-goat
    @panda-goat 6 лет назад

    Are there any models of 9.5 mm projectors that are common and relatively cheap (under 200) that you know of?

    • @horipet
      @horipet  6 лет назад +3

      The Pathescope 200B is one of the most popular - sensible design, tends to keep going. Ideally needs a lamp conversion, as do all vintage projectors. Also - the Pathescope Gem. Specto and Bolex are also good machines. All the above available on Ebay (UK). Harder to find suitable machines in USA. Expect to do some basic re-wiring.

  • @horipet
    @horipet  3 года назад

    Lots more about this on The Optilogue: theoptilogue.wordpress.com (20 December 2020)