Download Report - Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences

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FIGURE I FIGUR,E II FIGURE III FIGURE IV
Figure 1-Cine-Light, Type MR-IO.
Primarily for home photographv.
'Ihe parabolic reflector is especiallv
efficient in light projection and was
designed to be used with a 1000
watt, G-40, spotlight Mazda lamp.
Figures 2 and 3-Studio Spots, Type
MR-25 and MR-35, These lamps
are similar except for size and are
used chiefly for modelling closeups,
back lighting, and Bpotting on
the deeper sets. Each is equipped
with a plano-conYex condenser and
spherical glass reflector. A regulating
means is provided to permit
rapid beam adjustment. The MR-35
(Figure 2) takes a 1000 watt, G-
40, and the MR-25 a 2000 watt,
G-48, Mazda lamp.
FIGURE
V
Figure 4-18" Sun Spot. IJsed senerally
for depth lishting and spotting
out. Means are provided for focusing,
flooding, and otherwise regulating
the beam. Uses a 2000
watt, G-48, lamp in combination
with an 18" diameter glass parabolic
reflector.
Figtre 5-24" Sun Spot. This lamp
is prinarily designed to produce
strong shafts of light and sun effects,
and for the very deep general
lighting required on larger sets.
The 5 KW, G-64, bulb or the 10
KW. G-80. concentrated filament
Mazda lamp can be used interchangeabl]',
an adapter being proo
vided to conectly position the
'filament in the optical ais of the
reflector.
Figure 6-Rifle Lamp, Type MR-211.
For close-up, general lighting, and
light projections into fairly deeper
sets. IIas a rifled reflector of heat
resisting glass that produces a very
uniform area of diffused light.
Adapted to use a 1000 or 1500
watt, PS-52, Mazda lamp.
FIGURE
VI
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