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Reels: Difference between revisions
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Fixed broken link for Film Gauges.
JesseCrooks (talk | contribs) (→Reels & film damage: Replaced "warping" with "base curl") |
JesseCrooks (talk | contribs) m (Fixed broken link for Film Gauges.) |
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'''Show reels''', also called '''house reels''' are used for projection. In 35mm & 70mm settings today, a typical show reel is a 2000 foot metal reel. In small gauge settings, a show reel may simply be the sturdiest, most true reel of appropriate capacity the projectionist can locate. | '''Show reels''', also called '''house reels''' are used for projection. In 35mm & 70mm settings today, a typical show reel is a 2000 foot metal reel. In small gauge settings, a show reel may simply be the sturdiest, most true reel of appropriate capacity the projectionist can locate. | ||
'''[[Split reel|Split reels]]''' are used when working with film on [[core|cores]] — for example, to transfer film from a core to a reel for exhibition. Split reels are not recommended for projection, but you should have one on your bench. They exist for all [[ | '''[[Split reel|Split reels]]''' are used when working with film on [[core|cores]] — for example, to transfer film from a core to a reel for exhibition. Split reels are not recommended for projection, but you should have one on your bench. They exist for all [[film gauges]]. | ||
==Reels & film damage== | ==Reels & film damage== | ||