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Trailer flange: Difference between revisions
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[[File:Trailerflange.jpg|thumb|300px]] | [[File:Trailerflange.jpg|thumb|300px]] | ||
A '''trailer flange''' is used to transfer a 35mm [[trailer]] from a non-standard core to a projection reel. It is functionally similar to a [[split reel]], but can only be used in conjunction with a 1" [[trailer core]]. | A '''trailer flange''' is used to transfer a 35mm [[trailer]] from a non-standard [[core]] to a projection reel. It is functionally similar to a [[split reel]], but can only be used in conjunction with a 1" [[trailer core]]. | ||
Trailer cores cannot be placed directly on a standard [[Kelmar]] spindle for the purpose of film inspection. Trailer cores also do not fit on a standard split reel; they can only be used in conjunction with a trailer flange. Once the trailer core is seated on the trailer flange, the film can be wound onto a standard reel. | Trailer cores cannot be placed directly on a standard [[Kelmar]] spindle for the purpose of film inspection. Trailer cores also do not fit on a standard split reel; they can only be used in conjunction with a trailer flange. Once the trailer core is seated on the trailer flange, the film can be wound onto a standard reel. | ||
Revision as of 14:49, 10 December 2016
A trailer flange is used to transfer a 35mm trailer from a non-standard core to a projection reel. It is functionally similar to a split reel, but can only be used in conjunction with a 1" trailer core.
Trailer cores cannot be placed directly on a standard Kelmar spindle for the purpose of film inspection. Trailer cores also do not fit on a standard split reel; they can only be used in conjunction with a trailer flange. Once the trailer core is seated on the trailer flange, the film can be wound onto a standard reel.