guyburns
- 42
- 10
Thanks for all the additional responses. I've got a lot of thinking, and a few more experiments to do.
The discussion centers on the optical behavior of a film projector, specifically the Pathescope GEM 9.5mm, when viewing images through its lens. Users observe that while the film is loaded upside down, the projected image appears right-side up on a screen due to the dual inversion caused by the lens and the film's orientation. The eye's lens also contributes to this inversion, resulting in different perceptions when looking directly through the projector lens versus viewing the projected image on a surface. Key insights include the role of the eye's lens in image perception and the mechanics of virtual versus real images in projection systems.
PREREQUISITESFilmmakers, optical engineers, educators in physics, and anyone interested in the mechanics of image projection and human vision.