Page 45 - kodascope-b

of the Kodascope- 43

After splicing, it may be found more convenient to rewind the
filrn that has already been projected, as described on pages 28
r ~nd 29, then rethread the Kodascope as described on pages 7 to
I or pages 19 to 24, and continue projection. Of com e' the film
. f,hat was already projected when the break occurred, will have to
h r peated if the film is rewound after splicing.

How to Use the Kodascope
Film Splicing Outfit
The Splicing Outfit contains the following articles: A steel
)ll ·l fitted with eight registration pins, two guide plates to be
11 H<1cl when cutting and scraping the film, a can of Kodascope Film
< \' IYI nt, and an application bottle fitted with a brush for apply-
1
Ill •· Lhe cement. As the cement evaporates quite rapidly when
I'·' p ed to the air, use only a small quantity in the application
hoLLl , and keep the can of cement closed tightly. There is also
111<:luded a short piec of film, which is furnished for practicing
flllrpo. es. Have a sharp knife handy before starting work.

'l'h ends of the 6lm to be pliced must be in position so that
1.11 top of the pictu r in both pieces point in the same direction,
:I H shown in Fig. 37. The end of the film must be kept in this
n•ln,Lion to each other throughout the process of splicing. ·

Fig. 37

rr titles are to be spliced in, the tops of the letters must point
i 11 Lh same direction as the tops of the pictures.

'I' make a splice : Cut, scrape, cut and cement the film in the
I tll owing manner: