My grandmother has some slides from her wedding from 1964. I recently found a slide projector at an antique store for pretty cheap. After watching this I am definitely gonna go and get it. I love your channel.
Hi Noah. Thanks for sharing your insights. My son and I shoot slide film 35mm and recently invested in a carousel. We both mount our own slides using a manual loader. It is a lot of fun. Our Friday and Saturday nights with friends are much more engaging. Don’t forget make the popcorn. Thanks again for channel.
Last night, I was going through my slides from back when I started shooting street photography with them in 2005 in my mid thirties, and it's always an unequaled experience from that found with digital: you get to see details in them, such as whatever headlines in the newspaper someone is reading at a distance and so on - things that you just don't pay much attention to in the inherent hustle and bustle of digital. Also, it's great to see a young man like yourself being so passionate about a way to consume media that's slowly disappearing. You prove that bringing back such practices does not compete in any way with the current technology, but it complements it instead.
Brings back some fond memories of setting up large scale presentations with slide and movie projectors back in the day for trade shows. Also good memories of cleaning and servicing all the projection equipment as an A/V technician at a high school. I feel so old.
I see them at Goodwill from time to time. I think I will get one and give it a try. I remember my Dad used one in the 60’s and 70’s. When we went on vacation or if someone we knew went on vacation, it was always a big get together with friends to watch photo’s of different places. Maybe encyclopedias will come back next :)
A couple of years ago the school where I work was clearing out an old store room, rang me and said they’d “found this thing and did I have any use for it...”. Kodak Carousel, in case, with manual. That was a yes then 😂😂
I just got two for $45 at the antique store near me and they came with a whole tray of photos and both were donated from the local hospital. The photos are homes from the early 1900s. I haven’t been able to project them yet but just to have it in my possession is so cool to me right now
Took tons of slides when I went to Ireland and 4 corners! Can't wait to use my Kodak carousel projector I just got- WITH ALL THE EXTRAS!!👍 Great video and thanks!
Just got gifted a set of holders by a wonderful woman whose pets I watch. I just started shooting slide a few weeks back, and now I'm looking into a projector. I was already subscribed, but I wish I could do so again! Fantastic video as always.
I’m so glad to have discovered your channel. I have tons of slides that I shot in the 80’s & early 90’s. I haven’t seen them for 20 years now. Recently, while my sister was cleaning and clearing out our mother’s house, she dug out my old slides, and mom’s Vivitar projector and carousels. I’ve inherited them. What’s missing now is a screen. Mom still had one, but I have no place to set one up. (I live in a tiny apartment.) So like an idiot I turned it down. I suppose that what I need now is a way to convert slide to digital. But I’d still love to see them on a big screen. Even the sound of the projector would have a nostalgic appeal. The whir of the fan, and the ka-chunk of the feed mechanism. Anyway, thank you for your vid’s. I’ll be checking out more of them.
Went to a yard sale last weekend and a man was selling carousels with slides from his career as a travel writer. I picked up one from Israel 1974 and one from Russia/Ukraine 1992. Now on the lookout for a projector to pickup and this video was incredibly helpful!
I loved the slide projector ever time I saw one in class I would be happy to see a slide show I am 46 and I did not know that they had so many accessories good video I really liked it.
I used to sell carousel slide projectors and bulbs at the mom & pop camera store that I managed from 1992-2013. It’s fun shooting slides and projecting them. I remember there being stories of people’s relatives going on vacation and boring their family and friends with long stories and slide shows. It would be fun to revive that dynamic…except for the boring bits. It would actually be fun to take a trip & only shoot slides & later have a gathering with friends.
Since you sold them not so long ago, perhaps you could help provide some insight for our situation. We have mostly kodak carousels, but couldn't figure out if/how to fit them on a GAF projector. Is there an adaptor or something?
I remember seeing these in the old cop movies where they show the baddies! By the way, I use a Kaiser Diacut film cutter which gives you clean cuts every single time. And it has a mini light-table built it.
Am seeing this a couple years after you posted it, Noah. Have been a subscriber for a while and just getting into your "back issues." I take medium format slides with a couple of Kodak Brownies, using 120 for 620. If anyone is looking for a less expensive projector for 6x6 look for an Ansco Dualet. Looks super cool, and projects both 6x6 and 35mm/Super Slide formats with a simple adapter that comes with it. Keep up the great work!
Would love to try 4x4 "Super Slides" someday. More image than a 135 slide, but you dont need to go all out and upgrade to a medium format projection system (as 4x4 will project on most Carousel projectors). 4x4 cameras like the Baby Rollei are a steal nowadays as well... Great video! Nice to see 110 transparencies get a nod!
These are pretty cool and I never knew about them. I found a TON of boxes of slides and two projectors in my grandpa's closet. Tons of amazing material such as photos of the Mackinac Bridge construction in the 1950s and photos from Vietnam. I should probably make my own video on these since one of the projector's doesn't work and maybe I could repair it. Also the carousel was featured an episode of "The Fairly OddParents" in the episode "Inspection Detection" which I had never noticed before!
As do I, late 1983/early 1984 vintage (I never checked the CAMEROSITY code on it). The cheapest autofocus model in a lineup of 7, and probably the most popular.
Great thanks. Slide film is the closest thing in life to magic. I feel sorry for people who haven’t experienced it. If you only shoot negatives, give it a try!
I have a Kodak Moviedeck 455 Super 8 projector from the 1970s, and the more I think about it, the more I wonder if Kodak designed that line of projectors to basically be the Super 8 equivalent of the Carousels. It almost looks exactly like the Carousel, with the super 8 reel replacing the carousel on top... it certainly looks more like the Carousel than it does a normal Super 8 projector. Could make sense though with how popular the Carousels were (and how iconic they remain).
Hello, I just ran across this. I remember these projectors from school in the 1980s. Question: Do have any where I might find old books, such as children's books, turned into slide projector shows?
I come across Kodak Carousels every now and then; super cheap on eBay. Most models I've seen sell for less then $30 with the original box. Great Video !
We have an old Kodak Carousel S slide projector and need a schematic for it (my husband opened it to change the bulb and "forgot" how some of the pieces are lined up, thus we cannot get it back together now). This is a dual voltage model made in Germany purchased in the late 60s.
love the video!!! i'm interested in experimenting a bit, do you reckon if i got transparency film, draw a bit on them and set them as slides for the proyector that it would work? thanks :)
*Question! Hi Noah, this video was so helpful! Thank you. I got a free Kodak Medalist AF (AF...lol) slide projector to try to help my mom see some old family slides, unseen by her for 50 years, but the two carousels she just gave me are POCKET carousels and I am at a loss how to adapt these tiny slides to use in the projector. Any tips or resources you can think of to share for this issue?
A couple more facts.. the bulbs have to be allowed to cool before you move the projector. The carousels were fairly cheap and as can be seen in the video usually came with lids, so people often kept presentations in the carousels to save time, and just stacked them to store.
Thank you for your video! My parents used to have a Kodak Pocket carousel projector. It quit working. But, they have a ton of old slides on 110 film slides from their kodak pocket camera. Can you use any kind of size of kodak projector to view their old slides, or do we need to find a kodak pocket projector?
thanks for the great, informative video. I do have a question, is there a button on this kodak carousel, or one you know of, where you can just seamlessly play the slides w/o constantly pressing - like a slideshow?
Inherited old slides & projector. Tried to view recently, but we could only get one carousel to work on projector. We have mostly kodak carousels, but a GAF projector. Is there a step we're missing to use the loaded carousels on the GAF projector? [So confused, because the tray/carousel that was on the projector was family photos, so it doesn't seem like we ended up with someone else's projector.]
The emulsion side toward screen rule does not apply in some (now increasingly rare) circumstances. In the increasingly rare case of rear projection (projector behind screen instead of in front of screen), you need to have the base side toward the screen. This is because you need to reverse horizontally. In this case you can remember it as emulsion is always forward. Also, about the accessories. The wireless remotes by the 1980s simply came with a transmitter and receiver that plugged into same remote socket as the wired remote. The stack loader is also uncommon, but I have one.
- white part of the frame always faces the light source (reason: to not absorb the heat of the lamp, heat is the biggest enemy of the color dyes) - you can buy devices (like tiny guillotines) to cut the frames (I have several, but realised I prefer scissors) - trick when you cut with scissors: look where you start your cut relative to the sprocket, than aim at the same part of the sprocket (middle of the sprocket; a bit to the left/right; left/right edge of the sprock; between them, etc.)
Hi Noah. I just got one for my Mom's slides that go back to the 50s and 60s. Unfortunately she just passed away. The slides are not immediately in my possession and I am testing the projector I purchased on eBay. There is no light emitting from the lens. The bulb is on but without a slide in I am not seeing light from the lens. Is this normal without a slide in. Helpful video. Thank you!
I am interested in the Cassette tape control of the slide projector. Can I just plug a cable from the unit to a regular tape recorder and record the slide advance button presses? Or do I need to buy another external unit for this system to work? Thanks!
From my understanding it works with any tape deck with recording input! You plug it into the projector and the tape deck at the same time and as you record and advance the film it will capture everything on a tape for playback. Then you play the tape with the cable still plugged in with the projector. I couldn't find a proper scan of the manual online, but I did find some information: i.ebayimg.com/images/g/fXEAAOSwijRdpcPA/s-l1600.jpg
I got some carrousels with slides in them and I cannot open them. I don't want to exert too much force, being afraid of breaking them. There is certainly a trick I forgot decades ago...
I think you're talking about the locking ring holding the slides in, Carefully twist the locking ring, Turn the locking wing is better. Hope that helps
In North America, the carousel was very popular, when slides were used more in schools and similar environments. In Europe, it did exist, but there were more projectors compatible with the German DIN 108 standard. This uses a straight "comb" for slides. There is also the Paxomat, which takes only special frames made for this model. Other way around, they work with standard projectors. but standard frames won´t work in these projectors. Not a good thing if you bought Kodachrome in Europe, because it was available with processing included, and also with processing and framing included. The ban fot Kodak to do this was only for the USA.
I'd love to at some point, but I haven't come across one locally anywhere which would be great. I'm also not shooting much 6x6 right now and that's what most of those projectors would handle
@@gfshaffer1 I really wish I had a source on that, but even 35 slide mounts have become hard to source. The company Gepe was putting them out for 35 and 6x6 up until a couple years ago I believe so your best bet might be looking for boxes of Gepe mounts that people are selling on ebay or places like that.
Very interesting, I have a Leitz Pradovit, seems that the bulb is blown as I cant autofocus or view my slides. Everything else functions. I last shot slide in 2003.
When loading the slides into the slots of a Kodak Carousel I can't remember, do you load them right side up? How do you prevent them from showing up backward on the screen?
Upside down and with the dull emulsion side toward the screen. For Kodachrome slides it was really easy, assuming horizontal orientation: the Kodachrome name toward the screen and right side up. For vertical images, I'd rotate 90° in whichever direction.
Kodak's used to feature all-metal cases, but the nylon gears and levers inside would become brittle and break over time due to the bulb heat. Since they're no longer made and finding spare parts is tough and very hard to replace, when one breaks, it's time to visit eBay for another one. At least they're cheap. I got a nice one at a garage sale for $20.
Good day, I have an ektagraphic III projector, everything works for it, but it has something like a black metal that does not let the light out towards the lens, any suggestion of what it could be? I have no idea, I would be grateful if you could tell me how to remove that mini black screen, thanks
@@AnalogResurgence All Carousels and Ektagraphics from 1981 on had that "dark screen shitter latch" as Kodak called it, to prevent undiluted white light from blinding an audience when there was no slide in the gate. One of the features of the last generation of projectors that I always appreciated most.
Hey, I just got a new carousel and want to make a slide show that can run continuously, but I don't have enough slides (I have around 30 and the carousel fits 80). I thought of loading blackout film in the mounts so there are black spaces in between the slides and they're evenly spaced out, but I am worried this might damage the projector. Do you think this would work?
If you want to get serious about it, there is a caslcilator at AVIXA: www.avixa.org/standards/discas-calculators/discas You will see there are quite a few things that enter into the calculation, not least of which is what type of images you will be projecting. Technical presentations, with fine text and graphs, or medical instruction imagery are far more demanding than just vacation pictures, but in all cases you should have at least an idea of brightness, room ambient light, viewing distances and angles. You will also want to give some consideration to screen types and surfaces, a subject as important as the projector itself which unfortunately was not covered in this video.
Someone has been reading the comment section on Kenneth Wajda? ;-) You can actually use medium format slide film with normal projectors with some cropping. There are so called Super Slide holders with a bigger cutout, that the regular projector can still see.
How large of an image can projectors such as the Kodak Carousel 4400 project? Every video shows a tiny image on a wall but I was hoping to project a large image (maybe like 4 or 5 feet in height).
Depends on the lens focal length and the lens-to-screen distances. Most projector manuals include a chart that will give you the correct distance to fill a given size screen with a lens of a given focal length - or zoom setting in the case of zoom lenses.
My grandmother has some slides from her wedding from 1964. I recently found a slide projector at an antique store for pretty cheap. After watching this I am definitely gonna go and get it. I love your channel.
Hi Noah.
Thanks for sharing your insights. My son and I shoot slide film 35mm and recently invested in a carousel. We both mount our own slides using a manual loader. It is a lot of fun. Our Friday and Saturday nights with friends are much more engaging. Don’t forget make the popcorn.
Thanks again for channel.
Last night, I was going through my slides from back when I started shooting street photography with them in 2005 in my mid thirties, and it's always an unequaled experience from that found with digital: you get to see details in them, such as whatever headlines in the newspaper someone is reading at a distance and so on - things that you just don't pay much attention to in the inherent hustle and bustle of digital.
Also, it's great to see a young man like yourself being so passionate about a way to consume media that's slowly disappearing. You prove that bringing back such practices does not compete in any way with the current technology, but it complements it instead.
Brings back some fond memories of setting up large scale presentations with slide and movie projectors back in the day for trade shows. Also good memories of cleaning and servicing all the projection equipment as an A/V technician at a high school. I feel so old.
I see them at Goodwill from time to time. I think I will get one and give it a try. I remember my Dad used one in the 60’s and 70’s. When we went on vacation or if someone we knew went on vacation, it was always a big get together with friends to watch photo’s of different places. Maybe encyclopedias will come back next :)
A couple of years ago the school where I work was clearing out an old store room, rang me and said they’d “found this thing and did I have any use for it...”. Kodak Carousel, in case, with manual. That was a yes then 😂😂
I just got two for $45 at the antique store near me and they came with a whole tray of photos and both were donated from the local hospital. The photos are homes from the early 1900s. I haven’t been able to project them yet but just to have it in my possession is so cool to me right now
Took tons of slides when I went to Ireland and 4 corners! Can't wait to use my Kodak carousel projector I just got- WITH ALL THE EXTRAS!!👍 Great video and thanks!
Just got gifted a set of holders by a wonderful woman whose pets I watch. I just started shooting slide a few weeks back, and now I'm looking into a projector. I was already subscribed, but I wish I could do so again! Fantastic video as always.
So informative, so well produced. Many thanks.
I’m so glad to have discovered your channel. I have tons of slides that I shot in the 80’s & early 90’s. I haven’t seen them for 20 years now. Recently, while my sister was cleaning and clearing out our mother’s house, she dug out my old slides, and mom’s Vivitar projector and carousels. I’ve inherited them. What’s missing now is a screen. Mom still had one, but I have no place to set one up. (I live in a tiny apartment.) So like an idiot I turned it down. I suppose that what I need now is a way to convert slide to digital. But I’d still love to see them on a big screen. Even the sound of the projector would have a nostalgic appeal. The whir of the fan, and the ka-chunk of the feed mechanism.
Anyway, thank you for your vid’s. I’ll be checking out more of them.
I hope you found a screen. I’ve used a white sheet in the past in case you need a different option.
Went to a yard sale last weekend and a man was selling carousels with slides from his career as a travel writer. I picked up one from Israel 1974 and one from Russia/Ukraine 1992. Now on the lookout for a projector to pickup and this video was incredibly helpful!
BRAVO...Noah!!! These video's are FANTASTIC!!! Keep them coming man. Your Friend, Dan Gross, Saint Louis
I loved the slide projector ever time I saw one in class I would be happy to see a slide show I am 46 and I did not know that they had so many accessories good video I really liked it.
You can also project 6x7 with a Mamiya Procabin. Or if you want to get really crazy a Beseler Slide King takes even larger formats.
Eat your heart out, digital. Analog projection is a superior experience.
I used to sell carousel slide projectors and bulbs at the mom & pop camera store that I managed from 1992-2013. It’s fun shooting slides and projecting them. I remember there being stories of people’s relatives going on vacation and boring their family and friends with long stories and slide shows. It would be fun to revive that dynamic…except for the boring bits. It would actually be fun to take a trip & only shoot slides & later have a gathering with friends.
Since you sold them not so long ago, perhaps you could help provide some insight for our situation. We have mostly kodak carousels, but couldn't figure out if/how to fit them on a GAF projector. Is there an adaptor or something?
I remember seeing these in the old cop movies where they show the baddies! By the way, I use a Kaiser Diacut film cutter which gives you clean cuts every single time. And it has a mini light-table built it.
Nice! i love projecting slides.
fantastic and informative video thank you!!
Am seeing this a couple years after you posted it, Noah. Have been a subscriber for a while and just getting into your "back issues." I take medium format slides with a couple of Kodak Brownies, using 120 for 620. If anyone is looking for a less expensive projector for 6x6 look for an Ansco Dualet. Looks super cool, and projects both 6x6 and 35mm/Super Slide formats with a simple adapter that comes with it. Keep up the great work!
Would love to try 4x4 "Super Slides" someday. More image than a 135 slide, but you dont need to go all out and upgrade to a medium format projection system (as 4x4 will project on most Carousel projectors). 4x4 cameras like the Baby Rollei are a steal nowadays as well...
Great video! Nice to see 110 transparencies get a nod!
I worked in the arts and sitting in a dimly lit room listening to an artist talk about their work, and the mechanical sounds of the projector 🥰
These are pretty cool and I never knew about them. I found a TON of boxes of slides and two projectors in my grandpa's closet. Tons of amazing material such as photos of the Mackinac Bridge construction in the 1950s and photos from Vietnam. I should probably make my own video on these since one of the projector's doesn't work and maybe I could repair it. Also the carousel was featured an episode of "The Fairly OddParents" in the episode "Inspection Detection" which I had never noticed before!
I still have kodak ektapro 5000 and operated normally.
Amazing.
9:53 Medium format projectors seem very cool!
Fantastic I have one of those Kodak Carousel 4 600 projector
As do I, late 1983/early 1984 vintage (I never checked the CAMEROSITY code on it). The cheapest autofocus model in a lineup of 7, and probably the most popular.
Dammmn thanks for the video. I just got my kodak S-AV 2030 im so excited !
Amazing vid as always!
Great thanks. Slide film is the closest thing in life to magic. I feel sorry for people who haven’t experienced it. If you only shoot negatives, give it a try!
Thanks for the overview!
I just recently fixed my Dad’s Kodak 860H carousel slide projector using the repair items and instruction by Carl Fargo.
Fantastic video, thank you so much!
I really love your videos and I learned a lot from them!! Thank you so much for sharing!
I grew up with one, and I can still sense the wonderful scent of the machine. It didn't pull the slides down. They dropped down with gravity.
My high school biology teacher used a slide projector in 2014. I think it was my first encounter with a slide projector besides from my grandparents.
I have a Kodak Moviedeck 455 Super 8 projector from the 1970s, and the more I think about it, the more I wonder if Kodak designed that line of projectors to basically be the Super 8 equivalent of the Carousels. It almost looks exactly like the Carousel, with the super 8 reel replacing the carousel on top... it certainly looks more like the Carousel than it does a normal Super 8 projector. Could make sense though with how popular the Carousels were (and how iconic they remain).
have you heard of Bell & Howell's Ringmaster line ? It's a carousel style slide projector that has it own built in display
Hello, I just ran across this. I remember these projectors from school in the 1980s. Question: Do have any where I might find old books, such as children's books, turned into slide projector shows?
Such fantastic videos
Thanks man u help me in my teaching training
I come across Kodak Carousels every now and then; super cheap on eBay. Most models I've seen sell for less then $30 with the original box. Great Video !
Does anyone know where can l find the video tutorial for repairing this slide projector specifically?
We have an old Kodak Carousel S slide projector and need a schematic for it (my husband opened it to change the bulb and "forgot" how some of the pieces are lined up, thus we cannot get it back together now). This is a dual voltage model made in Germany purchased in the late 60s.
Got two of those old bad boys. Back in the day I developed my own (GAF) and mounted them.
I have a sawyers rototray slide projector that uses a carousel that is inserted sideways not flat down.
Great video as always!
It would be cool to see an episode on 127 film!
Great informative video. Thank you :-)
Thanks for the video. Have You ever tried to project anamorphic slide film?
love the video!!! i'm interested in experimenting a bit, do you reckon if i got transparency film, draw a bit on them and set them as slides for the proyector that it would work? thanks :)
Do you have a video about the Film Projector'
Good for photography
7:26 that's like PowerPoint 0.1
that’s why it’s called a *slide* show.
*Question! Hi Noah, this video was so helpful! Thank you. I got a free Kodak Medalist AF (AF...lol) slide projector to try to help my mom see some old family slides, unseen by her for 50 years, but the two carousels she just gave me are POCKET carousels and I am at a loss how to adapt these tiny slides to use in the projector. Any tips or resources you can think of to share for this issue?
A couple more facts.. the bulbs have to be allowed to cool before you move the projector. The carousels were fairly cheap and as can be seen in the video usually came with lids, so people often kept presentations in the carousels to save time, and just stacked them to store.
Matin film cutter, it can do both 135 and 120 and got lines for where you cut it.
Thank you for your video! My parents used to have a Kodak Pocket carousel projector. It quit working. But, they have a ton of old slides on 110 film slides from their kodak pocket camera. Can you use any kind of size of kodak projector to view their old slides, or do we need to find a kodak pocket projector?
Vintage Kodak 500 Projector Model A Slide Projector would you know what the bulb type would be?
20 smackers for a Kodak 4200 at Goodwill today. Works like a charm. And a screen for $10.
Any chance you’ll do a video on 127 film/cameras and projecting “super slides” on these carousels?
Out towards the lens of the projector? Sounds like facing out but is actually is facing in?
thanks for the great, informative video. I do have a question, is there a button on this kodak carousel, or one you know of, where you can just seamlessly play the slides w/o constantly pressing - like a slideshow?
Inherited old slides & projector. Tried to view recently, but we could only get one carousel to work on projector. We have mostly kodak carousels, but a GAF projector. Is there a step we're missing to use the loaded carousels on the GAF projector? [So confused, because the tray/carousel that was on the projector was family photos, so it doesn't seem like we ended up with someone else's projector.]
i just found a medium format slide projector in the basement and am eager to give it a try..
Hi there! Is there a way to get your slide carousel to play automatically?
The emulsion side toward screen rule does not apply in some (now increasingly rare) circumstances. In the increasingly rare case of rear projection (projector behind screen instead of in front of screen), you need to have the base side toward the screen. This is because you need to reverse horizontally. In this case you can remember it as emulsion is always forward.
Also, about the accessories. The wireless remotes by the 1980s simply came with a transmitter and receiver that plugged into same remote socket as the wired remote. The stack loader is also uncommon, but I have one.
How large can the projection be? Can I project them onto a wall? Or will the image come out too small?
- white part of the frame always faces the light source (reason: to not absorb the heat of the lamp, heat is the biggest enemy of the color dyes)
- you can buy devices (like tiny guillotines) to cut the frames (I have several, but realised I prefer scissors)
- trick when you cut with scissors: look where you start your cut relative to the sprocket, than aim at the same part of the sprocket (middle of the sprocket; a bit to the left/right; left/right edge of the sprock; between them, etc.)
Where can I buy these projectors.
Hi ! What replacement bulb do I need for Kodak 5400 ? I can't find info anywhere I have looked ! Thank you for any help!
Usually the 300-watt ELH or FHS; check your manual. Same for most if not all post-1981 Carousel and Ektagraphic projectors including my 4600.
can we use it to play videos
A great help tq.
Note: Some slide projector lenses have been adapted/used to take pictures on analog and digital cameras.
Hi Noah. I just got one for my Mom's slides that go back to the 50s and 60s. Unfortunately she just passed away. The slides are not immediately in my possession and I am testing the projector I purchased on eBay. There is no light emitting from the lens. The bulb is on but without a slide in I am not seeing light from the lens. Is this normal without a slide in. Helpful video. Thank you!
I am interested in the Cassette tape control of the slide projector. Can I just plug a cable from the unit to a regular tape recorder and record the slide advance button presses? Or do I need to buy another external unit for this system to work? Thanks!
From my understanding it works with any tape deck with recording input! You plug it into the projector and the tape deck at the same time and as you record and advance the film it will capture everything on a tape for playback. Then you play the tape with the cable still plugged in with the projector.
I couldn't find a proper scan of the manual online, but I did find some information: i.ebayimg.com/images/g/fXEAAOSwijRdpcPA/s-l1600.jpg
I got some carrousels with slides in them and I cannot open them. I don't want to exert too much force, being afraid of breaking them. There is certainly a trick I forgot decades ago...
I think you're talking about the locking ring holding the slides in, Carefully twist the locking ring, Turn the locking wing is better. Hope that helps
Yes, my dad's old slides are saved!
In North America, the carousel was very popular, when slides were used more in schools and similar environments. In Europe, it did exist, but there were more projectors compatible with the German DIN 108 standard. This uses a straight "comb" for slides. There is also the Paxomat, which takes only special frames made for this model. Other way around, they work with standard projectors. but standard frames won´t work in these projectors. Not a good thing if you bought Kodachrome in Europe, because it was available with processing included, and also with processing and framing included. The ban fot Kodak to do this was only for the USA.
Is there such a thing for 120/620 film?
hi anyone knows where can buy those white film slide holders? Thanks and btw I like this channel!
I have a Kodak 600 carousel and it only briefly shows the slide then disapears?
Did you ever dig into medium format projectors? Thanks
I'd love to at some point, but I haven't come across one locally anywhere which would be great. I'm also not shooting much 6x6 right now and that's what most of those projectors would handle
A Leitz Prado 66 is on its way to me. I'll let you know how it is if you want to hear. Gotta get film holders, got a recommended source to buy those?
@@gfshaffer1 I really wish I had a source on that, but even 35 slide mounts have become hard to source. The company Gepe was putting them out for 35 and 6x6 up until a couple years ago I believe so your best bet might be looking for boxes of Gepe mounts that people are selling on ebay or places like that.
Very interesting, I have a Leitz Pradovit, seems that the bulb is blown as I cant autofocus or view my slides. Everything else functions. I last shot slide in 2003.
When loading the slides into the slots of a Kodak Carousel I can't remember, do you load them right side up? How do you prevent them from showing up backward on the screen?
Upside down and with the dull emulsion side toward the screen. For Kodachrome slides it was really easy, assuming horizontal orientation: the Kodachrome name toward the screen and right side up. For vertical images, I'd rotate 90° in whichever direction.
Kodak's used to feature all-metal cases, but the nylon gears and levers inside would become brittle and break over time due to the bulb heat. Since they're no longer made and finding spare parts is tough and very hard to replace, when one breaks, it's time to visit eBay for another one. At least they're cheap. I got a nice one at a garage sale for $20.
sounds like a perfect case for 3D printing
$20 bucks at Goodwill got mine today!
Good day, I have an ektagraphic III projector, everything works for it, but it has something like a black metal that does not let the light out towards the lens, any suggestion of what it could be? I have no idea, I would be grateful if you could tell me how to remove that mini black screen, thanks
Certain models have that which flips into place when a slide is not in. It should remove itself when you advance it with slides loaded!
@@AnalogResurgence All Carousels and Ektagraphics from 1981 on had that "dark screen shitter latch" as Kodak called it, to prevent undiluted white light from blinding an audience when there was no slide in the gate. One of the features of the last generation of projectors that I always appreciated most.
thank u
I have a Kodak Carousel 4600 projector my Carousel will not lock and advance slides what can I do to fix this ?
Hey, I just got a new carousel and want to make a slide show that can run continuously, but I don't have enough slides (I have around 30 and the carousel fits 80). I thought of loading blackout film in the mounts so there are black spaces in between the slides and they're evenly spaced out, but I am worried this might damage the projector. Do you think this would work?
Hi, is there advisable size to how big the screen for projecting slides should be? Or just how how big can projection be? thx
If you want to get serious about it, there is a caslcilator at AVIXA: www.avixa.org/standards/discas-calculators/discas
You will see there are quite a few things that enter into the calculation, not least of which is what type of images you will be projecting. Technical presentations, with fine text and graphs, or medical instruction imagery are far more demanding than just vacation pictures, but in all cases you should have at least an idea of brightness, room ambient light, viewing distances and angles. You will also want to give some consideration to screen types and surfaces, a subject as important as the projector itself which unfortunately was not covered in this video.
HANIMEX was also a make in the late 1960's early 70's.
Someone has been reading the comment section on Kenneth Wajda? ;-)
You can actually use medium format slide film with normal projectors with some cropping. There are so called Super Slide holders with a bigger cutout, that the regular projector can still see.
Wow that's crazy
Btw can't find those holders om google
How large of an image can projectors such as the Kodak Carousel 4400 project? Every video shows a tiny image on a wall but I was hoping to project a large image (maybe like 4 or 5 feet in height).
Depends on the lens focal length and the lens-to-screen distances. Most projector manuals include a chart that will give you the correct distance to fill a given size screen with a lens of a given focal length - or zoom setting in the case of zoom lenses.
Per favore mi sa dire come trovo un proiettore che funzioni con rototray100?grazie
What model will take my Transvue 140 carousel? Panic in Atlanta
any Kodak Carousel or Ektagraphic projector should take it.
What side of the film goes towards the bulb of projector? The way you explained it confused me
I take pictures of my slides on the screen and send them out and people love the old pictures
The original Powerpoint 🤘🏻
I'm studying the carousel for journalism class.
That's the root of why each page of PowerPoint is called slide. Amazing backstory indeed.