Yuma Projector Detail
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Featured Theater
Yuma, AZ
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Taken on: March 11, 2014
Uploaded on: March 12, 2014
Exposure: 1/25 sec, f/2.6, ISO 800
Camera: SONY DSC-WX9
Size: 3.2 MB
Views: 2,010
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Exposure bias value: 0
Scene capture type: 0
Custom rendered: 0
ISO speed ratings: 800
Max aperture value: 11/4
Saturation: 0
Exposure mode: 0
Compressed bits per pixel: 1
Date time: Tue Mar 11 15:43:13 -0700 2014
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Contrast: 0
Color space: 1
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Exposure time: 1/25
White balance: 0
Make: SONY
Sharpness: 0
Pixel X dimension: 4608
Metering mode: 5
X resolution: 72
Digital zoom ratio: 1
F number: 13/5
Light source: 0
Date time original: Tue Mar 11 15:43:13 -0700 2014
Pixel Y dimension: 3456
Y resolution: 72
Resolution unit: 2
Brightness value: 307/1280
Exposure program: 2
Flash: 16
YCbCr positioning: 2
Model: DSC-WX9
Date time digitized: Tue Mar 11 15:43:13 -0700 2014
Focal length: 9/2
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Here’s one I forgot to upload, this is the ornamental glass label on the top of the 35mm projectors, which channels light upwards from the arc-light inside the projector, illuminating the glass and highlighting the “Peerless” logo. Ironically, through the glass you can see the modern digital projector stationed between the 35mm’s (less romantic but MUCH safer - no more theater fires, please!), lending the possible moniker to this photo, “Old and New.” But I have to say, I think the most apt descriptor, relative to the splendid Yuma Theater and to the Art Center as a whole, would be just what it says: “Peerless”!
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Comments (1)
There is/was absolutely nothing dangerous or flammable about 35mm projector, carbon arcs or film. Nitrate film was flammable but that was phased out by the early 50s and all film printed since has been safe. So yes, less romantic but not safer in the least….đŸ™„