Campro 35mm cine camera/projector with two lamphouses, spools, base and spool arms.
The Campro was a combined camera and projector designed for use with 35mm paper roll film, rather than celluloid from the late 1920s (although celloloid could still be used). When set up as a projector, two lamps were attached to the front of the machine to illuminate the projected paper prints. .
Campro 35mm cine camera/projector with two lamphouses, spools, base and spool arms.
The Campro was a combined camera and projector designed for use with 35mm paper roll film, rather than celluloid from the late 1920s (although celloloid could still be used). When set up as a projector, two lamps were attached to the front of the machine to illuminate the projected paper prints. .
Campro 35mm cine camera/projector with two lamphouses, spools, base and spool arms.
The Campro was a combined camera and projector designed for use with 35mm paper roll film, rather than celluloid from the late 1920s (although celloloid could still be used). When set up as a projector, two lamps were attached to the front of the machine to illuminate the projected paper prints. .
Campro 35mm cine camera/projector with two lamphouses, spools, base and spool arms.
The Campro was a combined camera and projector designed for use with 35mm paper roll film, rather than celluloid from the late 1920s (although celloloid could still be used). When set up as a projector, two lamps were attached to the front of the machine to illuminate the projected paper prints. .
Campro 35mm cine camera/projector with two lamphouses, spools, base and spool arms.
The Campro was a combined camera and projector designed for use with 35mm paper roll film, rather than celluloid from the late 1920s (although celloloid could still be used). When set up as a projector, two lamps were attached to the front of the machine to illuminate the projected paper prints. .
Campro 35mm cine camera/projector with two lamphouses, spools, base and spool arms.
The Campro was a combined camera and projector designed for use with 35mm paper roll film, rather than celluloid from the late 1920s (although celloloid could still be used). When set up as a projector, two lamps were attached to the front of the machine to illuminate the projected paper prints. .