This requires a film projector whose speed can be set to 16 2/3 frames per second. This can be solved by using a telescreen with a built-in mirror. This is because the camera is not in line with the film projector and therefore the image is distorted. However, when converting in this way, the image is not displayed straight. You will notice that the image is much more stable now. The meter must indicate 100 (x10 rpm) to set the projector to 16 2/3 frames per second. We use a speedometer to set the correct speed. In this example we use a Bauer T502 that has been converted with a variable speed control. Please note: not all projectors are suitable for conversion. We can also make the necessary adjustments to your projector in our workshop. We sell conversion kits for various projectors. Other projectors can be modified so that the speed can also be set to 16 2/3 frames per second. ![]() Some high-end projectors, such as the Elmo GS-1200, can already be set to 16.66 frames per second. 3 x 16 2/3 is 50 frames per second, which is synchronous with the camera. This means that each image is shown 3 times briefly. Assuming you are using a PAL camera that records 25 or 50 frames per second, then the projector should run at 16 2/3 frames per second.
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