2,228
edits
| Welcome to Sprocket School! This project is maintained by volunteer editors. Learn more about how this works. |
Split reel: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
m
no edit summary
JesseCrooks (talk | contribs) (→Issues with "the nub": Corrected "spindle" to "hub") |
mNo edit summary |
||
| Line 6: | Line 6: | ||
Split reels are not recommended for projection. The two halves of a split reel are only held together by the threaded spindle in the center of the reel, and they can loosen and separate if used on a projector. They can also loosen and separate on a rewind table if rewinding is not done at a reasonable speed. | Split reels are not recommended for projection. The two halves of a split reel are only held together by the threaded spindle in the center of the reel, and they can loosen and separate if used on a projector. They can also loosen and separate on a rewind table if rewinding is not done at a reasonable speed. | ||
==Issues with | ==Issues with pin"== | ||
[[File:Split-reel-nub.jpg|right|thumb|200px|Close-up of the center of a split reel, showing the | [[File:Split-reel-nub.jpg|right|thumb|200px|Close-up of the center of a split reel, showing the pin.]] | ||
Split reels usually have a metal | Split reels usually have a metal pin next to the hub that helps to hold the core in place. Sometimes you will run across a core and a split reel that will not fit together. You may need to try another split reel or get creative to fix this situation (whether by hand-winding film onto a new core, carefully filing down the pin, or something we haven't thought of). | ||
==Availability== | ==Availability== | ||