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2. 16 mm film - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/16_mm_film

   16 mm film is a historically popular and economical gauge of film. 16 mm refers to the width of the film (about 2 ⁄ 3 inch); other common film gauges include 8 mm and 35 mm. It is generally used for non-theatrical (e.g., industrial, educational, television) film-making, or for low-budget motion pictures.

3. Victor Animatograph Corporation - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Victor_Animatograph...

   Victor offered many models of 16mm projectors, most with only minor variations, but prior to military contracts won during World War II, all were made and sold in very small numbers, from 20 units to usually no more than a couple of thousand units. The company was a large producer of lantern slides using their "Featherweight" method- a one ...

4. The 4 Best Budget Projectors for More Affordable Movie Nights

   www.aol.com/4-best-budget-projectors-more...

   It's time to set up your homemade silver screen for less. To help, we tested a handful of models and found the best affordable projectors on the market.

5. Kodascope - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kodascope

   Kodascope is a name created by Eastman Kodak Company for the projector it placed on the market in 1923 as part of the first 16mm motion picture equipment. The original Kodascope was part of an outfit that included the Cine-Kodak camera, tripod, Kodascope projector, projection screen, and film splicer, all of which sold together for $335. [1]

6. This 'revolutionary' soda-can-sized projector is $70 off at ...

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/revolutionary-soda-sized...

   The projector may be small in size, but it's not small in strength — it can project up to 100 inches (just over eight feet) onto a flat surface with 100 ANSI Lumens of brightness and just the ...

7. Panavision - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Panavision

   Panavision Inc. is an American motion picture equipment company founded in 1954 specializing in cameras and lenses, based in Woodland Hills, California.Formed by Robert Gottschalk as a small partnership to create anamorphic projection lenses during the widescreen boom in the 1950s, Panavision expanded its product lines to meet the demands of modern filmmakers.