Aside from that interlude of computer-generated titles, all of the images in this video were created using multiple slide projectors with variable-brightness lamps. By layering several slides on top of each other and changing the brightness of them, a simple form of animation can be produced, making the presentation more interesting than just a series of still images. These multi-projector shows were quite common in the '70s and '80s, before being replaced by videotape and computer-generated graphics.
Wow, first time a youtuber I watch has commented on one of my videos. This was off an extremely damaged U-Matic tape that looks like it was copied from a VHS tape. I love this slide technique though, it has such a warm feel even for topics like this.
Interesting film about Teac tape recorders. The second one was the funniest demo film I’ve ever seen. 11:40 is a parody of the 20th Century Studios (formerly 20th Century Fox) logo with a watered down version of the fanfare.
Aside from that interlude of computer-generated titles, all of the images in this video were created using multiple slide projectors with variable-brightness lamps. By layering several slides on top of each other and changing the brightness of them, a simple form of animation can be produced, making the presentation more interesting than just a series of still images. These multi-projector shows were quite common in the '70s and '80s, before being replaced by videotape and computer-generated graphics.
Wow, first time a youtuber I watch has commented on one of my videos. This was off an extremely damaged U-Matic tape that looks like it was copied from a VHS tape. I love this slide technique though, it has such a warm feel even for topics like this.
Interesting film about Teac tape recorders. The second one was the funniest demo film I’ve ever seen.
11:40 is a parody of the 20th Century Studios (formerly 20th Century Fox) logo with a watered down version of the fanfare.
I'm guessing they'd play this to engineers working at a recording studio or radio station.
Good ol TEAC.
Can Somebody Put This In The Internet Archive, Still Cool.
That one guy has the juiciest mouth I swear. I can hear every droplet of saliva dripping over his goddamn tongue as he talks.
Great find!