Splicer: Difference between revisions

342 bytes added ,  7 February 2019
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Only clear tape should be used for archival projection. In the past, opaque tape and striped tape that covered the soundtrack area and/or the splice cut (also known as zebra tape) was used to mark reel changes for large-reel and platter projection. The edge of the tape will appear as a shadow on screen, so tape repairs should be applied so that the tape edge falls on a frame line when possible.
Only clear tape should be used for archival projection. In the past, opaque tape and striped tape that covered the soundtrack area and/or the splice cut (also known as zebra tape) was used to mark reel changes for large-reel and platter projection. The edge of the tape will appear as a shadow on screen, so tape repairs should be applied so that the tape edge falls on a frame line when possible.
<gallery widths=300px heights=300px mode=packed>
File:CIR M3 splicer.JPG|CIR M3 35mm splicer with adjustable registration pins for accommodating shrunken film.
File:Neumade 70ss splicer - open.JPG|Neumade 70SS 70mm splicer.
</gallery>


==Ultrasonic Splicers==
==Ultrasonic Splicers==
Ultrasonic splicers are used to fuse polyester film. This is most commonly done when preparing release prints for distribution. When properly made, ultrasonic splices are permanent, but they should always be tested before projection and replaced or reinforced with repair tape if they are too weak for projection.
Ultrasonic splicers are used to fuse polyester film. This is most commonly done when preparing release prints for distribution. When properly made, ultrasonic splices are permanent, but they should always be tested before projection and replaced or reinforced with repair tape if they are too weak for projection.
<gallery widths=300px heights=300px mode=packed>
File:Ultrasonicsplice.png|Ultrasonic splice.
</gallery>


==See Also==
==See Also==
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