That is so interesting Kim. I simply did not want this video to end. It has got to find a large audience so I will do what I can to help make that so. John.
@@boredtech If CineLab process 15/70 then a video of that just prior to the actual film being screened in cinemas could potentially be huge. A lot always depends on the film itself though. My latest is just about to go live. Stand by...
Great video!!! I really hope someone is able to reverse engineer this optical printer for diy enthusiasts that shoot 16mm and S8mm. It would be so cool to not only scan vision3 stock for digital but also print on positive stock to then project! I’ve been home processing my own super 8 film and am in the process of building a DIY frame by frame scanner but I’d love to go to the next level and actually print! 🤞🎞️
This is crazy... So much dedication and work, and first part of the QC process is to throw the header of the reel on the floor. Lets pick up some dust to this fresh new reel. :O :O
It's great that this technology still exists. I note they said "we believe there is only one of these machines still working" but they should have added "and you are looking at it".
@ , today, the name Bell & Howell is mostly associated with selling inexpensive, mediocre quality flashlights, lanterns, and yard lights, at home improvement stores, online, and through tv advertisements. I was unaware of their former glory as an important supplier of many different film and media technologies, such as the one you featured in your video.
@@ericcarabetta1161 Oh, I got it now. We just don't have any of their products here in the UK. Another company with followed similar path is PHILIPS. Once it was an electrics giant, and look at their brand now 😞.
That is so interesting Kim. I simply did not want this video to end. It has got to find a large audience so I will do what I can to help make that so. John.
Glad you liked it. Hoping to do 5/70 or maybe even 15/70 film print one day.
@@boredtech If CineLab process 15/70 then a video of that just prior to the actual film being screened in cinemas could potentially be huge. A lot always depends on the film itself though.
My latest is just about to go live. Stand by...
Unfortunately they can't do 15/70 prints. They can develop 70mm though.
To capture 15/70 film print being made I'll have to go to California.
FotoKem Laboratory, Burbank (CA), USA - That's where Interstellar and Oppenheimer prints were made.
@@boredtech You'd better start sorting that trip to Califonia out then Kim!
Great video!!!
I really hope someone is able to reverse engineer this optical printer for diy enthusiasts that shoot 16mm and S8mm. It would be so cool to not only scan vision3 stock for digital but also print on positive stock to then project! I’ve been home processing my own super 8 film and am in the process of building a DIY frame by frame scanner but I’d love to go to the next level and actually print! 🤞🎞️
I can only imagine how expensive that would be lol.
@Greenlightmike33 thank you for your support, really appreciate it!
I heard that in Germany there is a company that can print 16mm as well as Super8.
Looking forward to this video.
Thank you Kim.
I'm sure you will enjoy watching it!
Fascinating Video Thank you 🙂
Thank you for watching, glad you enjoyed it!
This is crazy... So much dedication and work, and first part of the QC process is to throw the header of the reel on the floor. Lets pick up some dust to this fresh new reel. :O :O
Particular film reel that you see in this video is just a dummy.
So interesting! What an artwork the whole process is
Oh yes, completely agree with you.
DTS is also still used on 35mm occasionally.
Possible other laboratories using it, need to check that.
@ It’s become pretty rare and projectionist have been complaint about that for a while but Oppie did get DTS on the 35mm prints.
It's great that this technology still exists. I note they said "we believe there is only one of these machines still working" but they should have added "and you are looking at it".
Cinelab indeed are the keepers of the film craft in the UK.
Fast approaching 20K subscribers my friend…
Fingers crossed!
4:34 I thought he said the N-word !!!!!
You have really twisted hearing. Please refer to subtitles.
why are you Premieres this video in midnight😅
Which time zone are you in? It will premiere 18:00 GMT
@boredtech Time zone +5:30 GMT
I'm from India
3:01 Wow, I thought they only made cheap, crappy flashlights, and other As Seen On TV garbage.
Not sure that I understand the train of you thoughts.
@ , today, the name Bell & Howell is mostly associated with selling inexpensive, mediocre quality flashlights, lanterns, and yard lights, at home improvement stores, online, and through tv advertisements. I was unaware of their former glory as an important supplier of many different film and media technologies, such as the one you featured in your video.
@@ericcarabetta1161 Oh, I got it now. We just don't have any of their products here in the UK. Another company with followed similar path is PHILIPS. Once it was an electrics giant, and look at their brand now 😞.