Carousel slide projectorsIntroduced by Kodak in 1961, the carousel slide projector was a popular way to view photographic slides in large-scale full color. A circular tray was filled with upside down and backward 35mm slides and mounted on a base that would then invert and project the images onto a screen. The creation of the projector resulted in the “slideshow” — a popular fixture for professionals as well as home parties. Projectors were extremely common in the 1960s and 1970s, but, given the rise of digital media, slowly declined in popularity until Kodak discontinued the product in 2004.
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Carousel trays and Kodak slide projectors may seem quaint to some of you, but let me assure you of one major fact. Unlike digital capture of images, it is NOT NECESSARY to continuously transfer files to keep preserving your images. I have color slides made by my Father in the thirties which are perfectly preserved on Kodachrome II film. No transfer necesssary and will undoubtedly OUTLAST these digital media.
There you go!
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