User manual
Table Of Contents
16
EASTMAN
KODAK
COMPANY.
THE
CARTRIDGE SYSTEM
OF
FILM
PHOTOGRAPHY.
In
the
cartridge
system
of film
photography
as
exemplified
in
the
Pocket
Kodak,
the
Cartridge
Kodak,
the
Bullet
and
the
Bulls-Eye,
the
film is
put
up
in
light-tight
rolls
that
may
be
inserted
in
the
camera
in
broad
dayJig-ht.
Extending
the
whole
length
of
the
strip
of
film
and
several
inches
beyond
each
end
is a
strip
of
black
paper,
which, in
connection
with
the
flanges
on
the
spool,
forms
a
light
.
proof
cartridge.
After
ipserting
the
spool
in
the
camera
and
threading
up
the
black
paper
the
camera
is
closed
and
the
key
turned
until
the
black
paper
has
been
reeled
off
and
the
sensitive
film
brought
into
place
in
the
focal
plane
.
The
black
paper
runs
with
and
behind
the
film,
and
at
proper
intervals
is
marked
in
white
with
the
number
of
the
section
of
film,
1,
2,
3,
etc.
In
the
back
of
the
camera
is a
small
window
of
red
celluloid
through
which
the
figures
appear
as
the
key
is
turned.
The
figures
as
seen
through
the
window
thus
show
just
how
far
to
turn
the
key
and
how
many
exposures
have
been
made.
After
all
the
exposures
have
been
made
a few
extra
turns
of
the
key
entirely
covers
the
film
with
black
paper
and
the
camera
may
be
unloaded
in dayJig-ht. .
The
black
paper
running
the
full
length
of
and
beyond
the
ends
of
the
film,
the
pull
of
the
roll
holder
is
all
upon
the
paper,
a
great
improvement
over
the
other
types,
where.
owing
to a
piece
of
black
pa
per
being
attached
to
each
end
of
the
film,
there
are
three
sections
and
therefore
a
liability
to
pull
apart.
BICYCLE
KODAKS
t
$5.00
to
$25.00
.
EASTMAN KODAK COMPANY,
Rochester, N. Y.