STEENBECK ST701 C 35MM FLATBED EDITING TABLE
The Steenbeck flatbed editing suite is an editing table used to manipulate film for post-production. It was patented in 1934 by Wilhelm Steenbeck in Hamburg, Germany, though it was only by the sixties and seventies that it’s more advanced editions became common abroad, especially in Hollywood.
The machine had an edge over its predecessor, the moviola, since a Steenbeck could sync sound with the picture, play footage both forwards and backwards, and run the film at higher speed. It could also accommodate more than one reel, and had a bigger monitor, simple manual controls for playback, and softer rollers which handled prints more gently and safely. The ease with which the Steenbeck could be used to edit films made it a widespread system of technology until the beginning of abstract, digital non-linear editing in the nineties. Today the Steenbeck is still very much used for archiving and restoration of films.
U-MATIC PLAYERPlayer for the U-matic format launched by Sony in November 1969.
U-MATIC PLAYERTools and EquipmentsPlayer for the U-matic format launched by Sony in November 1969.
Vintage Griswold Film Splicer 16mmA Vintage Griswold Film Splicer, Jr. Model 8MM & 16MM made in the USA by Neumade Products…
Vintage Griswold Film Splicer 16mmTools and EquipmentsA Vintage Griswold Film Splicer, Jr. Model 8MM & 16MM made in the USA by Neumade Products Corp. New York.
The item measure approximately 5" W x 3"H. Production Year: Unknown (1930's - 1950's).
A film splicer (also called a film joiner, usually in Europe) is a device which can be used to physically join together lengths of photographic film. It is mostly used in film motion pictures. The units are made in various types depending on the usage: Single-8, Super 8 film, 16mm, 9.5 mm, 35mm and 70mm. Used in film editing to make a cut.
Theatre Three (Athena Hall) in Port Jefferson. New York, was where the famous "Griswold Film Splicers" were manufactured in the very shop of the building that is now used as a second stage. This piece of machinery was used for virtually every motion picture, professional and amateur and was considered the latest technology at the time. After its use for motion pictures, it fell into disuse until it was acquired by Theatre Three, a year-round, non-profit professional theatre that was founded in 1969.
Vintage Nizo 8mm & 16mm Film SplicerVintage Nizo 8 and 16 mm Film Splicer Manufactured by Neizoldi & Kramer Munich, West Germany…
Vintage Nizo 8mm & 16mm Film SplicerTools and EquipmentsVintage Nizo 8 and 16 mm Film Splicer Manufactured by Neizoldi & Kramer Munich, West Germany.
