Not sure if you actually wanted an answer, but in that time they used hand drawing frame by frame animation, draw each frame then run it and capture it by film.
They drew them on clear "cells" and photographed them over the film, one cell at a time, and 60 cells per second. Like making flip book animations on the corner of a post it pad. Lots of good artists making about 60 slightly different drawings for every 1 second of footage.
Back in 2002 and 2003 when I was learning shielded metal arc welding they used this video series they also used Hobart literature between the two I passed my vertical and overhead certification for plate D 1.1 structural welding this same video series also had videos for pipe
Great video, very clear to understand, simple explanations
when I watch these 1942 education film on UA-cam, I always wonder how they made these animation back in the days.
Not sure if you actually wanted an answer, but in that time they used hand drawing frame by frame animation, draw each frame then run it and capture it by film.
They drew them on clear "cells" and photographed them over the film, one cell at a time, and 60 cells per second. Like making flip book animations on the corner of a post it pad. Lots of good artists making about 60 slightly different drawings for every 1 second of footage.
@@TrapperAaron Animation would've typically been only 12 FPS at the time, but yeah.
Notice toward the end of the video it says "AIRCO" in late 1950's GE 's welding division was sold to AIRCO.
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These videos are great! Thanks
thank you so much for sharing this knowledge, amazing professionals
Back in 2002 and 2003 when I was learning shielded metal arc welding they used this video series they also used Hobart literature between the two I passed my vertical and overhead certification for plate D 1.1 structural welding this same video series also had videos for pipe
Love it! And will use it
thank God for you tube...
Old school,, man lol l 😂 I accidentally ran up on these videos & I love these things lol😂
lol watched the WHOLE 22:55
Good welglng
I think the old welding hoods had more coverage than any of the new ones
That's why I still use one "Fibermetal Tigerhood" made by Honeywell. The're what old dogs wore especially on pipelines before pancakes came out.
where could i get better version
Classic
I arc welded the sheets to the drapes once. It was tooootally cool.
About 45amps to cold
BRENT3143945 good assessment
This looks like a few Disney animators worked on the animated portions. it has that style.
7:58 what is the limits 80 degree
What is the name of the march like music??
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Different rod numbers back then.
130 amps with a 5/32 rod little cold.
probably the old machines ran a little hotter at 130 amps
Not for 6010 which is what they're using. 7018 5/32 yea, way too cold
I want hd quality
Lincoln’s fleetweld 5/32 6010 says 100-175 amp range
6020 rod? I just got educated after 30 years
Nothing worse than a flying slag, it makes for long journey when in any aircraft.
I hate old man arc blow!