P3D Re: Kodak 3-color

["Norm in S.F." <normlehf@xxxxxxxxxxx>]

I have a complete set of the camera filters (The first version of the
process required the camera lens to opened up to f. 1.9. N.D. filters
were supplied to control exposure.), a couple of the projection filters,
suitable projectors and samples of the film!! Imagine an Autochrome in
motion. The effect is lovely.

I also have the Polavision system and some unused films. If Dr. Land had
got it working 5 years earlier, it would have been a sensation. As it
happened, his insistence on marketing it led to his explusion from the
company he founded.

To get us back on topic: There were some stereo Autochromes for sale at
the San Mateo (CA) photo swap this past week-end. At $35/ea., I passed
them up.

What appeared to be a stereo Daguerotype at $1500.00 was a little too
rich for my blood, too.

Norm Lehfeldt

Bob_Maxey@xxxxxxxxxxxx wrote:
> 
> >>Not quite the same but of interest..was the FIRST Kodacolor..not the
> print film we know, BUT a movie process involving a lenticular
> embossing on the film and three piece RedGreenBlue filter in front
> of the lens. The filter was needed on the projector after the film
> developed. This kind of this related to Lumiere and Dufay color...and
> current Polaroid INSTANT 35mm color.
> 
> I have one of those filters, and you are correct. You mentioned the
> Polaroid instant slide film...do you remember the Polaroid Instant Movie
> System?
> 
> RM


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