Comments

NicolSD wrote on 1/19/2012, 5:54 PM
Holy shit! It will use 6 foot tall film? And where do you process something like that?
paul_w wrote on 1/19/2012, 6:00 PM
Yeah, you should see the tripod for it... lol


Paul.
ushere wrote on 1/19/2012, 7:47 PM
tripod!? how about steadycam rig!!!!
B.Verlik wrote on 1/19/2012, 8:42 PM
Nothing better than video game like images to promote the highest resolution film camera of all.
Grazie wrote on 1/20/2012, 1:43 AM
So THAT'S why KODAK filed!?

Teh, I just knew there had to be a reason. 6'x4.5' film gotta be pricey to setup the delivery and pickup points:

"Hi Mr Jones! I've got your prints from your daughters wedding. The 18 wheeler truck will be with you this afternoon. You did say you live on the ground floor? Didn't you?"

G

Rory Cooper wrote on 1/20/2012, 2:38 AM
And Mr Jones your daughters weight watchers program is…..er coming on nicely.
JJKizak wrote on 1/20/2012, 2:18 PM
Can someone give me a hand loading this slide into the projector?
JJK
Grazie wrote on 1/20/2012, 3:19 PM
"Mr Jones, we've also bringing along your replacement Projector Lamp. Any chance you can get your side wall removed?"

farss wrote on 1/20/2012, 3:50 PM
That camera is far from the world's largest.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Largest_photographs_in_the_world

The 3,552-square-foot (330.0 m2) photograph was made to mark the end of 165 years of film/chemistry-based photography and the start of the age of digital photography. It was taken using a decommissioned Marine Corps jet hangar (Building #115 at El Toro) transformed into the world's largest camera to make the world's largest picture. The hangar-turned-camera recorded a panoramic image of what was on the other side of the door using the centuries-old principle of "camera obscura" or pinhole camera. An image of the former El Toro Marine Corps Air Station appeared upside down and flipped left to right on film after being projected through the tiny hole in the hangar's metal door. The "film" is a 32 feet (9.8 m) by 111 feet (34 m) piece of white fabric covered in 20 gallons (75.71 liters) of light-sensitive emulsion as the "negative".

Bob.