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» Film-Tech Forum ARCHIVE   » Operations   » Film Handlers' Forum   » Meet Jan Niebuhr, Danish projectionist de luxe

   
Author Topic: Meet Jan Niebuhr, Danish projectionist de luxe
Thomas Hauerslev
Master Film Handler

Posts: 451
From: Copenhagen, Denmark
Registered: Aug 2000


 - posted 12-23-2003 01:28 PM      Profile for Thomas Hauerslev   Author's Homepage   Email Thomas Hauerslev   Send New Private Message       Edit/Delete Post 
Hello everyone, I recently published an interview I did with my friend and projectionist, Jan Niebuhr. It was published in the December 2003 issue of Cinema Technology and of course here as a THX (Thomas Hauerslev eXperymint) thing. I hope you will find it of interest.

Best to everyone for Christmas and the New Year.

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Gerard S. Cohen
Jedi Master Film Handler

Posts: 975
From: Forest Hills, NY, USA
Registered: Sep 2001


 - posted 12-23-2003 08:04 PM      Profile for Gerard S. Cohen   Email Gerard S. Cohen   Send New Private Message       Edit/Delete Post 
Thanks, Thomas,
for a very good read! Your website presentation is neat and effective. I like the special forklift for moving prints, the shipshape condition of the theatre, and the upbeat attitude of your projectionist.
The blue light isn't explained. Is it easy on the eyes to work in?
Gerard

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Mark Gulbrandsen
Resident Trollmaster

Posts: 16657
From: Music City
Registered: Jun 99


 - posted 12-23-2003 09:24 PM      Profile for Mark Gulbrandsen   Email Mark Gulbrandsen   Send New Private Message       Edit/Delete Post 
Donno, The human eye is least sensitive to blue. Submarines use red lighting. Blue also accounts for the least amount of input in the NTSC TV system...only about 12% of the total. Next is red, then Green which acounts for about 56% of the signal.
Mark

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William Hooper
Phenomenal Film Handler

Posts: 1879
From: Mobile, AL USA
Registered: Jun 99


 - posted 12-24-2003 12:15 AM      Profile for William Hooper   Author's Homepage   Email William Hooper   Send New Private Message       Edit/Delete Post 
Blue light is used backstage during performance. It's short wavelength, doesn't go far to spill, & isn't very distracting if it does. As a low light source, it's good because it increases apparent contrast (black & white cameramen/cinematographers used a "blue glass" to judge how a shot would look in b/w).

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