Might want to take all those slides to a business that will transfer them digitally to a compact disc, flash drive or hard drive. Then you can look at them to your heart's content on your computer.
Posted by CJ at 12:58 pm (PDT) on Tue April 19, 2016
There are several on eBay you can bid on. There is also a Kodak Carousel 650H Halogen projecter w/ remote & extra halogen lamp that is listed as "buy it now" for $75. Seller says it has been thoroughly tested. Just thought I'd let you know.
The dang bulb always burned out and invariably you would get one slide out of order or the projectionist would drop the carousel 4 minutes before your presentation
I have hundreds of slides but no slide projectoe! I had a Kodak Carousel but it gave up the ghost. Does anyone have one they do not use? I guess the best place to find one is a pawnshop, but I tried to find one in Portland and had no luck at all!
Posted by CJ at 10:31 pm (PDT) on Fri May 15, 2015
I learned E-6 processing so I could develop my own slides because I did not want to send the film in and wait for it to get back.
Back in the 1960's, Audio-Visual departments of ad agencies and corporations alike depended on slides and slide projectors to communicate their educational, marketing and other messages. It was a rare presentation that didn't feature at least one slide in a carrel that had been put in either upside down or mirror-imaged, to the amusement of the audiences they were being beamed to...
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