Kodak 65MM user manual

Summary of the content on the page No. 1

KODAK
Gives You
The Edge
That Counts.
65mm

Summary of the content on the page No. 2

Summary of the content on the page No. 3

EASTMAN 65 mm KEYKODEä Numbers USERS’ GUIDE One-third Key Number Matching Check Symbols The key number +40, with bar code Two randomly selected symbols for additional and frame-reference dot, is offset 40 matching checks. perforations from the main key number. To Use: After matching key numbers and Use to identify short scenes which may checking picture, verify that same symbols are not include the main key number. located in same position on both the workprint and the negative. Check symbols a

Summary of the content on the page No. 4

Tails Two-thirds Key Number Frame-Reference Markers Like the one-third key number, A Dash, Key and Plus are printed at but +80 perforations following regular intervals to help locate frame the main key number. lines, especially for scenes shot in low light. – Dash: Frame reference mark for 5- and 10-perf formats. Key: Frame reference mark for 8-perf format. + Plus: Frame reference mark for 15-perf format. (Every third dash is a plus) To Use: Locate one frame line and nearest reference marker

Summary of the content on the page No. 5

Interval between main Keykode numbers increased from Improved 80- to 120-perforations Facilitates the development of software programs for accurate electronic editing in all 65mm formats. Edgeprint Two intermediate Keykode numbers offset 40- and 80- Format for perforations from the main Keykode number An aid in matching short scenes which may not include the main KODAK key number. Larger (full-size) human-readable intermediate key numbers 65mm Film Easier to read on original and intermediate fil