JP3317348B2 - Film cartridge - Google Patents

Description

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION

[0001]

BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION 1. Field of the Invention The present invention relates to a film cartridge, and more particularly to a film cartridge for storing a long developed still photographic film.

[0002]

2. Description of the Related Art Conventionally, a film image input device for reproducing an image of a developed still photo film on a video monitor is disclosed in US Pat. Nos. 4,482,924, 4,485,406 and 4,506,300.
, WO90 / 04301 and the like. For example, FIG.
As shown in FIG. 2, a film image input device 36 includes a film feeding system including a supply reel 38 and a take-up reel 40 for feeding a long developed still photo film 37,
It comprises an illumination unit 41A, an imaging optical system 41 composed of a photographing lens 41B, an image sensor 48A such as a CCD, and an image signal processing circuit 48B.

The film 37 is fed one frame at a time between an illumination unit 41A and a taking lens 41B. The image of the film 37 is illuminated by the illumination light from the illumination unit 41A, and the illuminated image is taken by the photographing lens 41B.
And an image is formed on the image sensor 48A. As a result, the image on the film 37 is transferred to the image sensor 48A.
After being converted into an image signal by an image signal processing circuit 48B, the signal is output to a video monitor 49 as a video signal and reproduced on the video monitor 49. Some of such film image input devices include a zoom mechanism, a film scanning mechanism (XY moving mechanism), an image sensor rotating mechanism, and the like.

[0004]

By the way, the above-mentioned conventional film image input apparatus uses a developed photographic film 3.
7 is directly connected to the supply reel 38 and the take-up reel 40 in the apparatus.
Since the film is fed after the film is wound, the handling of the photographic film 37 is complicated, and the film 37 may be damaged or stained.

For example, as shown in FIG. 61, when a supply reel 38 in which a photographic film 37 is wound is used, the supply reel 38 is loaded into a film loading section 39,
While extending one end of the film located at the outermost periphery by hand, the film is wound around the take-up reel 40 through the imaging optical system 41, and the image surface of the film 37 is moved to the imaging optical system 4.
The reproduction preparation is completed only after the focal plane is set to one focal plane. When the reproduction of the entire screen is completed and the film is to be taken out, a switch for winding and rewinding the outermost end of the film wound on the take-up reel 40 while manually stretching the film around the supply reel 38 is also provided. Press to rewind. Then, after the rewinding of the entire length of the film is completed, the stop button is pressed to take out the supply reel 38 from the film loading unit 39. The above complicated work is required.

Japanese Patent Application Laid-Open No. 1-289948 discloses a film image input device using a film cartridge, but does not describe a technology relating to an interface between a film cartridge having a single spool and a film image input device. . For example, as shown in FIG. 62, one end of a photographic film 43 is fixed to a supply spool 44, the other end is fixed to a take-up spool 45, and the two spools 44, 45 are rotatably supported at fixed intervals. When using the thus configured film cartridge 46, the following problems occur.

That is, since the interval between the two spools 44 and 45 is defined in the film cartridge 46, the design of the film image input device 42 cannot be freely designed, and the film cartridge 46 has a structure that straddles the imaging optical system. Therefore, the film image input device 46 becomes large in order to guarantee the loadability, and a large space is required for storage.
Also, since the film surface is exposed at least one frame on both the front and back sides, there is a possibility that dust is mixed in from that portion,
Since the film cartridge 46 has the screen frame 47, various problems occur, such as a mechanism for freely matching the focal plane of the imaging optical system to the image plane of the film cannot be designed.

When the film has a magnetic recording layer, there is another problem that the arrangement of the recording / reproducing magnetic head with respect to the magnetic recording layer is restricted by the shape of the film cartridge. In addition, the film is made by coating a photosensitive emulsion on a base such as acetate or polyester. Occurs.

That is, as shown in FIG. 63, the film (especially, the developed film) is strongly curled (FIG. 63).
(A)), when the film is to be stretched, it is curved in the width direction as shown in FIG. 63 (B), and when one end of the film is automatically wound on the take-up reel, the tip of the strongly curled film is used. Enters the opposite side of the take-up reel from the take-up side, making it impossible to take up. Furthermore, since the film has a large rigidity, the wound film has a large restoring force, and thus there is a problem that the film is easily bent or loosened. Also, while the film is wide, the winding diameter is relatively small due to the limited number of frames. As a result, the form of the film cartridge is different from that of the tape cassette. Therefore, when a film cartridge is mounted on the cartridge mounting portion, a cartridge mounting mechanism different from the tape cassette mounting mechanism is required.

Furthermore, in order to always reproduce a film image properly by the film image input device, it is necessary to prevent the film from being damaged and to correct the fading of the film image. In addition, there are a negative film and a positive film in the film. Is complicated. Further, when the film image input device is activated, nothing may be displayed. There is a problem that cannot be distinguished.

When the film is wound up and unwound with a single reel motor, the driving force may be transmitted from the reel motor to a supply reel or a take-up reel via a swing gear mechanism. This swinging gear mechanism swings in accordance with the rotation direction of the reel motor, and transmits a driving force to the supply reel or the take-up reel only in the film winding direction. When the film is sent out from the cartridge), the supply reel cannot be driven in the film sending direction using the swinging gear mechanism.

Further, when scanning the film image in the X direction and the Y direction by relatively moving the film and the image pickup means, the scanning in the X direction may be performed by feeding the film. In this case, the speed ratio between the frame feed speed and the scan speed in the X direction needs to be about 20 times, and it is not possible to cope with the above speed ratio only by changing the rotation speed of the reel motor. There is a problem that scanning cannot be performed by one reel motor. When performing frame advance, a notch or the like indicating a frame position is provided for each frame of the film, and by detecting this notch or the like with a frame detector, it is possible to accurately advance the frame one by one. X as above
When scanning in the direction by sending the film,
Depending on the scan position before the frame advance, a notch or the like of the same frame may be detected again at the next frame advance. In this case, there is a problem that the same frame is reproduced.

Further, the film has a magnetic recording layer,
In the case where trimming information or the like is magnetically recorded / reproduced on the magnetic recording layer at the time of frame advance, the frame advance speed must be kept constant. SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION It is an object of the present invention to provide a film cartridge which can easily handle a developed photographic film, has no risk of damaging or scratching the film, and can record various information related to the photographic film. It is in.

[0014]

According to a first aspect of the present invention, there is provided a film cartridge wherein a magnetic recording layer capable of recording information is applied on the film, and a hole indicating a frame position for each frame. Or a developed long photo film in which a notch is formed, and a cartridge main body for storing the photo film, the inner periphery of which is formed in a cylindrical shape, and an outlet opening for sending out the photo film. Is formed so as to extend in the tangential direction of the inner periphery of the cartridge body, and displays whether or not the photographic film has been developed, and can detect whether or not the photographic film has been developed by an external detecting means. And a cartridge body provided with a display unit, and rotatably disposed in the cartridge body, one end of the photographic film in the longitudinal direction is fixed, and the A single spool where the true film wound, IC mounted on the cartridge body
And a memory.

In the film cartridge having the above-described structure, a long developed photographic film can be wound in a cartridge body having a single spool, which is convenient for storing and storing the developed still photographic film. ,
Since the developed photographic film is not exposed to the outside of the cartridge, the developed photographic film can be stored well without fear of scratching or dirt on the developed photographic film. Further, since an IC memory is mounted on the film cartridge, various information related to the stored photographic film can be recorded.

In the photographic film, a magnetic recording layer capable of recording information is coated on the photographic film as described in claim 2 of the present application, and information can be recorded also on this magnetic recording layer. I have. Further, in the photographic film, a hole or a notch indicating a frame position is formed for each frame as described in claim 3 of the present application, and an appropriate frame can be detected from the hole or the notch. It is possible to read and write information related to the image and read a frame image. Further, the cartridge main body is provided with the present invention.
Is provided with a display unit for displaying whether or not the photographic film has been developed, whereby it is possible to identify whether the photographic film is a film cartridge containing a developed photographic film or an unused film cartridge. It has become.

[0017]

[First Embodiment]

FIG. 1 is a block diagram showing a first embodiment of a film image input device according to the present invention. As shown in FIG. 1, a film 2 used in the film image input device 1 (see FIG. 3).
Has one perforation 3 for one image corresponding to the recorded position of the image. However, each one corresponds to at least the virtual image position 4 immediately before the image of the first frame and the virtual image position 5 immediately after the image of the last frame.
There are two perforations.

As shown in FIGS. 3 to 5, a film cartridge 6 used in the film image input apparatus has a single outlet opening 7 for feeding out the film 2.
And a single spool 8. The spool 8 has one end in the longitudinal direction of the film 2 fixed thereto, and is supported by the main body of the film cartridge 6 so as to be rotatable in both directions of feeding and winding the film 2.
Before the film 2 is loaded into the film image input device, its entire length is usually wound around the spool 8 and stored in the film cartridge 6.

The spool 8 of the film cartridge 6
Is rotated, the film 2 is smoothly fed out of the film cartridge 6, so that the film cartridge 6 is provided with a film winding preventing means. As an embodiment of the means, as shown in FIG.
In any case, when the spool 8 receives a rotational force in the direction in which the film 2 is sent out, the rotational force is transmitted to the longitudinal direction of the film 2 without waste. Therefore, the leading end of the film 2 is smoothly fed out from the film outlet opening 7 of the film cartridge 6.

Another characteristic of the film cartridge 6 is that, as shown in FIG. 4, the film 2 housed in the film cartridge has been developed and the type of the film (such as the number of shots and the distinction between negative or reversal). An optically detectable mark 1 which is displayed by a label 10 and which corresponds to the display.
1 is printed.

As shown in FIG. 2, the film image input apparatus 1 of the present invention is provided with a cartridge storage opening 12 for storing the film cartridge 6, and the shape of the opening 12 is the same as that of the film cartridge 6. Since it has a shape substantially equal to the shape, there is no possibility of loading a different type of cartridge by mistake. As shown in FIG. 1, the film image input device 1 is provided with a film supply means 13 rotatable in both directions, and the film supply means 13 is provided at a position where the film supply means 13 is engaged with the spool 8. ing.

The film image input device 1 is provided with a loading completion detecting means 14 (FIG. 2). The film cartridge 6 is inserted into the storage opening 12 and the storage opening 12 is closed, so that the film cartridge 6 is closed.
It is detected that the loading of is completed. The cartridge storage section 15 has an optical mark reading means 16 (FIG. 1).
After the film 2 has been developed and the type of the film 2 is confirmed, the film is locked by the locking means 17 so that the storage opening is not accidentally opened. The image signal processing circuit 19 is switched according to the type of the film, and the supply means 13 starts rotating in the direction in which the film 2 is fed.

However, if there is no label 10 on which the developed optical mark 11 is printed on the film cartridge 6 or if the content of the printed mark 11 is different, the film image input apparatus 1 displays a warning to that effect. Wait state. As another function, the warning display is displayed and the closed storage opening 12 is automatically opened so that the film cartridge 6 can be taken out.

If it is confirmed that the film is a developed film as expected, the leading end of the film 2 is sent out from the film outlet opening 7 of the cartridge body by the rotation of the supply means 13. Also, the cartridge storage unit 1
5, an optical sensor 20 for detecting the presence or absence of the film 2 is provided at a position where the perforation 3 of the film 2 exists, and this optical sensor 20 confirms that the film 2 has been sent out. The end of the developed negative film in the width direction (FIG. 3) is usually slightly colored so that it can be detected optically. In the case of a reversal film, if the end reaches the unexposed area, it is substantially opaque, so that it can be detected shortly after the leading end of the film has passed.

The film take-up means 21 rotates at a somewhat higher speed in the longitudinal direction of the film 2 than the film supply means 13 almost simultaneously with the start of the rotation of the film supply means 13. The film image input device 1 is provided with a pair of opening frames 22 as means for temporarily stopping the film 2 at a predetermined position and forming a screen frame in order to capture a film image. The opening frame 22 opens and closes in synchronization with the movement of the film supply means 13 and the film winding means 21. That is, the opening frame 22 is closed only when the driving of both the means 13 and 21 is stopped. Accordingly, the leading end of the film 2 easily passes through the opening frame 22 and reaches the winding spool 23. Since the take-up spool 23 is formed so that the leading end of the film 2 can be easily wound, the film 2 starts to be wound therearound.

After confirming that the film 2 has been sent out, the film supply means 13 stops after a certain period of time, and applies tension to the film 2 in the direction opposite to the traveling direction. The tension is for preventing the film 2 from sagging, and is not so strong as to damage the film 2. The film presence / absence detecting means 20 is also capable of detecting the perforation 3 (FIG. 3), and has an arrangement relationship in which any perforation can be detected when the first frame of the film image reaches the position of the opening frame 22. The counter 24 connected to the film presence / absence detection means 20 counts the number of times the perforations 3 have been detected, so that when the first frame image reaches the position of the opening frame 22, the film take-up means 2
1 is stopped and the opening frame 22 is closed.

At this time, the film image is projected on the image sensor 26 through the imaging optical system 25 and reproduced as a video on the video monitor 18 through the image signal processing circuit 19. After a predetermined time or when the frame feed button 27 is pressed, the opening frame 22 is opened, and the film winding means 21 subsequently resumes rotation. At this time, the image of the first frame is continuously displayed on the video monitor 18 by the image signal storage circuit 28 provided in the image signal processing circuit 19.

The subsequent progress of the film 2 and detection of perforation, and the sequence of stopping the film 2 and reproducing the video are almost the same as the sequence of the first frame. The film image input device 1 is a film if the number of photographed images displayed on the film cartridge 6 by the optically detectable mark 11 (FIG. 4) matches the number of frames reproduced by the film image input device 1 (FIG. 1). At the same time as the winding means 21 ends, the reproduction of the image is ended, and the film supply means 13 is driven to rotate in the direction opposite to the feeding direction, and the film 2 is rewound into the film cartridge 6.
At this time, the opening frame 22 is kept open and the film winding means 21 applies tension in the direction opposite to the direction in which the film 2 travels. The film presence / absence detecting means 20 detects the perforation 3 passing therethrough and subtracts the value of the counter 24.

When the value of the counter 24 becomes (-1), it corresponds to the time when the entire film has passed the film presence detecting means 20. Then, after a certain period of time, it is displayed that the film cartridge 6 can be discharged, and the lock 17 of the cartridge storage opening (FIG. 2) is displayed.
Cancel. Or the cartridge storage opening 1 automatically
2 is opened so that the film cartridge 6 can be taken out.

However, a slight problem in the first embodiment is that immediately after the film cartridge 6 is loaded into the camera, the entire length of the film is once sent out of the cartridge, and the film is photographed while rewinding the film in order from the frame at the rear end of the film. In the case of using a film taken by a camera of the following format, the reproducing method described in the first embodiment reverses the order of photographing and the order of reproduction, so that the viewer of the reproduced image feels somewhat abnormal. Maybe. If there is a frame that has not been photographed between frames that have already been photographed, this is meaninglessly reproduced.

As one means for solving the above-mentioned problem, information of a photographing start frame number, a photographing end frame number, and a non-photographing frame number is optically detected by the film cartridge 6 at a developing laboratory or by a viewer of the reproduced image. There is a way to add it as a mark, but it is not very efficient. [Second Embodiment] The second embodiment of the present invention described below can solve these problems.

That is, as shown in FIG. 7, a film on which a magnetic recording layer is applied to the film 2 is used. The recording start frame number and the photographing end frame number are recorded at the recording position 30, and whether or not the photographing has been completed at the corresponding position 31 of each frame is recorded. As shown in FIG. 6, the film image input device is provided with a magnetic head 32 which is in contact with the magnetic recording layer of the film, adjacent to the film outlet opening 7 of the film cartridge 6.

When the film cartridge 6 (FIG. 7) containing the magnetically recorded film is loaded in the film image input device 29, various operations until the film is sent out are as described above. Thereafter, the magnetic recording information is read via the magnetic head 32 and the magnetic reading circuit 34 in synchronization with the detection of the presence or absence of the film 20 by the film presence detecting means 20 corresponding to the position of the 0th frame on the virtual image plane. By decoding the information, the microcomputer 35 stores the photographing start frame number and the photographing end frame number. If the shooting start frame number is larger than the shooting end frame number, the microcomputer 35 fast-forwards and stops the film to the shooting start frame position while counting the number of perforations by the film presence / absence detecting means 20 and the counter 24. .

At this time, the magnetic recording information corresponding to each frame is read by the magnetic head 32, and if there is an unphotographed frame, its number is stored. Other operations are the same as those described above. After the film is stopped at the position of the shooting start frame, the image reproduction of each frame from the shooting start frame to the shooting end frame is performed in order while rewinding the film into the film cartridge 6. At this time, if there is an unphotographed frame stored at the time of fast forward, the reproduction of that frame is omitted and the process proceeds to the next frame. The stored end photographing frame number is compared with the counter value of the perforation number to determine the photographing end frame. When the reproduction of the shooting end frame is completed, the film is loaded into the film cartridge 6 in the same manner as in the first embodiment.
Rewind inside.

Conversely to the above example, when the photographing start frame number is smaller than the photographing end frame number, the image of each frame can be reproduced while transporting the film in the direction of being sent out from the film cartridge 6. Still another embodiment is also effective. That is, instead of using an optical mark for indicating the type of film and the presence or absence of development on the film cartridge 6 in the first embodiment, the film image input device in the second embodiment is recorded by a film maker and a developing laboratory. Magnetic recording information can be used. Third Embodiment FIG. 8 is a perspective view showing the appearance of a third embodiment of the film image input apparatus according to the present invention. As shown in FIG. 1, the film image input apparatus 100 illuminates a developed still photographic film 124 by an illumination unit 112 and illuminates the photographic film 124 with a photographing lens (zoom lens) 114 and a solid-state image sensor 116 such as a CCD. And outputs an image signal to a video monitor 119 (FIG. 9) to reproduce the film image on the video monitor 119.

The film 124 is a negative film or a positive film which has been developed and is stored in a film cartridge 127 having two spools (two axes).
Set to 5. The illumination unit 112 also serves as a lid for the cartridge mounting portion 115, and rotates in the direction of arrow AB to open and close the cartridge mounting portion 115. The illumination unit 112 has a light source 118, a reflector 120, and a diffuser 122, as shown in FIG. The light is then diffused into the film illumination light. The illumination light irradiates the image of the film 124 and the photographing lens 1
It is led to 14.

The photographing lens 114 is a zoom lens including a variable power lens 126, and is driven by a zoom driving unit 128 that inputs a zoom signal from a control unit 132.
Are moved in the left-right direction in FIG. 9 to perform a zoom operation, thereby zooming in and out on the image of the film 124. Also, the zoom position detecting unit 130 is a variable power lens 1
The movement position (zoom position) of 26 is detected, and the zoom information is added to the control unit 132.

The film drive unit 134 receives various film feed signals from the control unit 132, and the film cartridge 127 according to the input signal.
Is moved in the X direction (the direction perpendicular to the plane of FIG. 9). Note that the film drive unit 134 moves the film 124 at high speed during fast-forward, rewind, or frame feed, and moves the film 124 at low speed during scan feed.

On the other hand, the lens driving section 138
Shooting lens 114 according to the scan signal applied from
Then, the CCD 116 is moved in the Y direction (the vertical direction in FIG. 9). That is, the film 1 by the film driving unit 134
The scanning of the film 124 and the movement of the imaging lens 114 and the CCD 116 by the lens driving unit 138 make it possible to scan the image of the film 124 in the vertical and horizontal directions.

The film image photographed by the photographing lens 114 forms an image on the light receiving surface of the CCD 16 and is converted by each sensor of the CCD 16 into a signal charge of an amount corresponding to the light intensity. The signal charges are sequentially read out and output to the image signal processing circuit 117. The image signal processing circuit 117 includes a sample hold circuit, a white balance circuit, a gamma correction circuit, a matrix circuit, an encoder circuit, and the like. After performing predetermined signal processing by these circuits, an image signal indicating a film image is displayed on a video monitor. 119 is output. Thus, an image of the film 124 is displayed on the video monitor 119. When the film 124 is a negative film, the image signal processing circuit 117 also performs signal processing for performing negative / positive inversion.

The CCD rotator 140 rotates the CCD 116 90 ° in the clockwise direction (CW direction) when viewed from the photographing lens side by a rotation command signal applied from the controller 132.
After rotating by 80 ° and 270 °, the rotation position detecting unit 142
The rotational position of the CD 116 is detected, and the position information is output to the control unit 132. When the image reproduced on the video monitor 119 is rotated 90 ° in the counterclockwise direction (CCW direction), the monitor image can be erected by rotating the CCD 116 90 ° in the CW direction. Similarly, the image reproduced on the video monitor 119 is CW
If the CCD 116 is rotated 90 ° in the
When the image reproduced on the video monitor 119 is rotated upside down by 270 ° in the W direction (90 ° in the CCW direction), the monitor image is erected by rotating the CCD 116 by 180 ° in the CW direction. Can be.

The control unit 132 includes a zoom position detection unit 130,
Rotational position detector 142, film information recording / reproducing unit 144
And a signal from the operation unit 146, based on the zoom drive unit 128, the film drive unit 134, the lens drive unit 138,
It outputs various control signals to the CCD rotating section 140 and, if necessary, transmits film information to the film information recording / reproducing section 14.
4 and the film information is recorded on the film 124.

The film information recording / reproducing unit 144 records film information (for example, zoom information, scan position information, CCD rotation information, etc.) on a magnetic recording surface or the like of each frame of the film 124 by a signal from the control unit 132. The control unit 13 reads the film information from the film 124 and
Output to 2. The frame detection of the film 124 can be performed by reading the frame information recorded for each frame of the film 124 by the film information recording / reproducing unit 144 or by referring to FIG.
This is performed by frame detection means for optically or mechanically detecting a notch 124A indicating a frame position provided in advance on the film 124 as shown by 0, and the frame detection means outputs frame information to the control unit 132. . When the frame position is detected optically or mechanically, a hole may be provided for each frame of the film instead of the notch 124A.

Further, as shown in FIG.
Long notches 124B and 124
C are formed, and these notches 124B and
By detecting 4C, the beginning and end of the film 124 can be detected. FIG. 11 shows an example of the frame detecting means. This frame detecting means comprises a photo interrupter 147,
Is a hole 124E indicating a frame position provided for each frame.
Is optically detected, and a frame detection signal is output to a frame number calculation unit (counter) 148. The frame number calculation unit 148 calculates the frame number of the currently reproduced film image based on the frame detection signal added from the photo interrupter 147. That is, when the beginning of the film 124 is detected, the frame number calculating section 148 resets its count value to 0,
Thereafter, when the frame detection signal is input while the film 124 is being fed in the forward direction (+ X direction), the count value is counted up. , Count down the count value.

The image signal processing circuit 117 includes a CCD 116
The information indicating the frame number is added from the frame number calculation unit 148 in addition to the image signal from the image signal processing circuit 1.
Reference numeral 17 reads a character signal indicating the frame number from a character generator (not shown) based on the frame number information, inserts the character signal into an image signal from the CCD 116, and outputs it to the video monitor 119. As a result, the frame number is superimposed on the image on the video monitor 119. As a method of displaying the frame number, a method of always displaying the frame number in the reproduced image, a method of displaying the frame number for a fixed time after the change of the frame number, and the like can be considered. In the case of the last frame, the last frame can be notified by blinking the frame number, for example.

As shown in FIG. 12A, a contact type electric contact 149 may be used as the frame detecting means. The electric contact 149 is turned on at the position of the hole 124E as shown in FIG. 12 (B), and is cut off at other positions, so that the top position can be detected. Further, the frame number is detected, for example, by using the film 12
If there is a magnetic recording section, that is, a magne layer, the frame number information is recorded on the magne layer, and the frame number information is detected by reproducing the frame number information by the information recording / reproducing section 144 at the time of frame advance. Is also good.

When audio information is recorded on the magne layer of the film 124, the audio information is detected by the magnetic head 150 as shown in FIG. 13, and the audio information is output to the audio circuit 151. The audio circuit 151 has a storage unit for temporarily storing audio information. When audio information is input from the magnetic head 150, the audio circuit 151 stores the audio information in the storage unit and sends a signal indicating the presence or absence of the audio information to the control circuit 152.
Output to Frame number information is added to the other input of the control circuit 152 from the frame number calculation section 148, and the control circuit 152 outputs a signal indicating the presence or absence of audio information to the image signal processing circuit 117 together with the frame number information.

The image signal processing circuit 117 displays frame numbers in which audio information is recorded and frame numbers in which audio information is not recorded in a distinguished manner. For example, the display color of the frame number is changed or the frame number blinks depending on the presence or absence of the audio information. Then, when an operation of outputting a sound is performed while observing a change in the display of the frame number, the sound information temporarily stored in the sound circuit 151 is output to a speaker (not shown) to reproduce the sound.

FIG. 14 is a main block diagram showing a modified example of the film image input device shown in FIG. The difference from FIG. 9 is mainly that a frame memory 153 is provided, and this frame memory 153 records an image signal for one frame. The frame detector 154 detects the frame position of the film 124 and outputs a frame detection signal to the control unit 132.
32, when a frame detection signal is input from the frame detector 154 at the time of frame feeding, the film driving by the film driving unit 134 is stopped. As a result, the frame 124 is advanced.

The control section 132 controls the image signal processing circuit 117 so as to enable or disable the operation, and also controls the writing of the image signal into the frame memory 153. That is,
The control unit 132 sets the image signal processing circuit 1
17 to enable the image signal of the frame currently being photographed to be sequentially output to the frame memory 153 and to enable the writing of the image signal to the frame memory 153.
The image signals sequentially read from the frame memory 153 are output to the video monitor 119 and reproduced.

On the other hand, various signals are applied to the control unit 132 from the operation unit 146. When the fast-forward signal or the frame-forward signal is applied, the control unit 132 controls the film drive unit 134 to control the film 124. Fast forward or frame forward. At the same time, the operation of the image signal processing circuit 117 is disabled, the output of the image signal is stopped, and the update of the storage content of the frame memory 153 is prohibited. Thus, at the time of film feeding such as fast-forwarding or frame-by-frame feeding, the film image taken immediately before the film feeding is reproduced on the video monitor 119 as a still image.

FIG. 15 is a main block diagram showing another modified example of the film image input device shown in FIG.
4 differs mainly in the connection method of the frame memory.
That is, in FIG. 14, the frame memory 153 is connected in series to the output of the image signal processing circuit 117, but in FIG. 15, the frame memory 155 is connected in parallel. With this connection, an image signal other than when the film is fed can be directly applied from the image signal processing circuit 117 to the video monitor 119 without passing through the frame memory 155, so that the image quality is improved. When the film is fed, the image signal is read from the frame memory 155 as in FIG.
The film image taken immediately before the film feeding is reproduced on the video monitor 119 as a still image. Note that, by compressing and storing image signals of a plurality of frames in the frame memory 155, a multi-image (for example, an index image or a composite image) can be reproduced.

FIG. 16 shows the magne layer 125 of the film 124.
FIG. 17 is a block diagram showing a reproducing system for reproducing various information recorded on the magne layer 125 of the film 124. As shown in FIG. As shown in FIG. 16, first, at the time of shooting, zoom information from the zoom position detecting unit 130, F number information calculated based on an AE sensor (not shown), shutter speed information from the shutter speed setting dial 133A, UP / DO of pop-up type flash 133B
Information indicating WN (presence / absence of strobe light emission), exposure compensation information from exposure compensation dial 133C, and timer 133D
The shooting date and time information from the camera is stored in the IC memory 135 of the camera body.
Are input to the magnetic head 1 via the interface 157 and the head amplifier 158 at the time of frame advance.
At 59, the subject 160 is recorded on the magne layer 125 at the upper end of the frame in which the image was taken.

On the other hand, as shown in FIG. 17, when the film cartridge 127 on which the developed film 124 is wound during reproduction is set in the film image input device 100 and the film 124 is fed by frame, the film 124 is moved. (For example, photographing information input from the camera at the time of photographing as described above) is read via the magnetic head 162, and this information is read through the head amplifier 163 and the IC via the interface 164. It is stored in the memory 165.

When the image signal photoelectrically converted by the CCD 116 is applied to the image signal processing circuit 117, the photographing information stored in the IC memory 165
The image signal is supplied to the image signal processing circuit 117 via the CPU 6 and is converted into a character signal indicating shooting information. Then, the character signal is mixed with the image signal and output to the video monitor 119, whereby the shooting information is superimposed on the image on the video monitor 119. When pseudo zoom information (information for enlarging a specific range at the time of printing without zooming the photographing lens) is recorded in the photographing information, the pseudo zoom information recorded on the film 124 is included in the pseudo zoom information. By automatically zooming the photographing lens 114 of the film image input device based on this, a film image in a pseudo zoom state at the time of photographing can be reproduced on the video monitor 119.

FIG. 18 shows details of the film information recording / reproducing section 144 shown in FIG. The film cartridge 127 shown in the figure includes a film supply chamber 127A,
A film take-up chamber 127B is formed, and the film 124 is fed from the film supply chamber 127A to the film take-up chamber 127B in the frame direction. A magnetic layer is formed in a band shape on the upper or lower end of the film of the film 124 to form a recording track.
Necessary information such as post-recording information and trimming information is recorded and reproduced in 4B.

In the film image input apparatus, a magnetic head 162A for reproduction is provided on the film supply side (upstream side in the film feeding direction) of the film cartridge 127, and the film winding side (downstream side in the film feeding direction). Is provided with a recording magnetic head 162B. still,
The magnetic heads 162A and 162B are separated by one frame. The magnetic heads 162A and 162B are connected to a control circuit 165A via a head amplifier 163.

At the time of voice recording, the control circuit 165A compresses the voice information input from the microphone 165C via the A / D converter 165B and stores it in the memory 165F.
At the time of frame advance, the audio information stored in the memory 165F is read out and output to the recording magnetic head 162B via the amplifier 163. Thereby, the magnetic recording track 1
Voice information is digitally recorded in 24B.

The control circuit 165A inputs audio information from the magnetic recording track 124B through the magnetic recording track 124B via the magnetic head 162A for reproduction and the amplifier 163 at the time of frame advance during audio reproduction, and stores the audio information in the memory 165F. The audio information is read out from the 165F, expanded, and output to the speaker 165F via the D / A converter 165D. Thus, the audio information recorded on the recording track 124B is reproduced as audio.

The operation of the information recording / reproducing apparatus for a film for a film image input apparatus according to the present invention, constructed as described above, will be described. First, recording will be described.
The film 124 is sent in the direction of the arrow in FIG. 18 (the forward direction of the earlier shooting), and the image of the frame 124A is currently located in the shooting frame. In this state, audio information is input from the microphone 165C. The input audio information is stored in the memory 1 via the A / D converter 165B and the control circuit 165A.
65F.

Then, in order to display the next new frame,
When frame advance of the film 124 is started, at the same time, the control circuit 165A reads the input audio information from the memory 165F, and transmits this audio information via the amplifier 163 and the magnetic head 162B for recording to the magnetic recording track of the frame 124A. Record at 124B. Next, the reproduction time will be described. At the time of reproduction, the film 124 is advanced by the frame in the direction of the arrow (forward direction), and in a state where the frame 124A shown in FIG. 18 is displayed, the magnetic head 162A for reproduction uses the magnetic recording in which audio information for the frame 124A is recorded. The tracing of the track 124B has been completed, and this audio information is input to the control circuit 165A via the amplifier 163, and is recorded in the memory 165F. When there is an instruction such as an audio output button, the control circuit 165A reads the audio information from the memory 165F, expands the audio information, and
The signal is output to the speaker 165E via the / A converter 165D. This allows the user to listen to the voice commenting on the image while viewing the image.

In the above-described embodiment, the read-only magnetic head 162A is provided on the upstream side in the film feed direction, and the write-only magnetic head 162B is provided on the downstream side.
A magnetic head for recording / reproducing may be provided on each of the downstream side and the upstream side. That is, when the film feeding direction is reversed, the upstream side and the downstream side are reversed. Thereby, the present invention can be applied even when the film feeding direction is reverse.

When the film feeding direction at the time of recording and the film feeding direction at the time of reproduction are different, it is necessary to reversely reproduce the audio information fetched into the memory so as to obtain normal audio.
The recording of the information input by the camera is not limited to the magne layer of the film, but may be optically recorded on the photosensitive layer or recorded on the IC memory mounted on the film cartridge. The information to be recorded on the film from the camera includes pre-wind information indicating that photographing has been started after winding the film in advance, and the film on which the pre-wind information is recorded is stored on a video monitor via a film image input device. In the case of reproduction, the film in the film cartridge may be automatically pre-wound, and then sequentially advanced.

FIG. 19 is a main block diagram of a film image input apparatus provided with an exposure adjusting circuit 167 and a color adjusting circuit 168. In the figure, a brightness level is set in advance in the exposure adjustment circuit 167 so that the monitor image has a preferable brightness. Compared with the set brightness level, the aperture of the iris 169 is controlled to be large when the brightness of the film image is dark, and to be small when the brightness of the image is bright.

On the other hand, in the color adjustment circuit 168, a chroma level is set in advance so that the monitor image has a preferable color, and the color adjustment circuit 168 determines the chroma level of the chroma signal C input from the image signal processing circuit 117 in advance. Compared with the set chroma level, the chroma signal is adjusted so that the film image has an optimum color.

FIG. 20 is a plan view showing an example of the operation unit 146 of the film image input device 100. This operation unit 14
Reference numeral 6 denotes, for example, an infrared remote control transmitter, which transmits an infrared remote control signal to a receiver (not shown) on the film image input device in response to operation of various switches. The operation unit 146 includes zoom switches 146A and 146B for zooming in and out of the image, a scan lever 146C for scanning the film image, and switches 146D and 146D for rotating the CCD 116 to erect the monitor image.
46E, 146F, 146G, forward and reverse frame feed switches 146H, 146I, and display switches 146K for monitoring all information recorded on the film such as the frame number and date of the film 124 are provided. I have.

An openable / closable cover is provided at the lower end of the remote control operation unit. A number setting switch 146L for inputting the number of reprints as a hidden switch is provided below the cover. An input switch 146M for inputting automatic reproduction information, an erase switch 146N for erasing input of reprint or inputting of automatic reproduction information,
Switches 146P and 146 for setting display time
R, start switch 146S, stop switch 14
6T and the like are provided. In FIG. 20, 146W is an INV switch that is pressed before inputting new information.

Next, the operation of the thus configured film image input apparatus according to the present invention will be described. First,
The film cartridge 127 having the developed film 124 is set in the film image input device 100.
Thus, the control unit 132 controls the first one of the films 124.
The film driving unit 134 is controlled so that the frame is located between the illumination unit 112 and the photographing lens 114. The image of this frame is illuminated by the illumination unit 112, and the photographing lens 114, the CCD 116, the image signal processing circuit 11
The image is output to the video monitor 119 via the.

To zoom or scan the image displayed in this state, use the zoom switch 1 of the operation unit 146.
By operating 46A, 146B or the scan lever 146C, a zoom signal or a scan signal is applied to the control unit 132. The control unit 132 controls the zoom driving unit 128 and the lens driving unit 13 according to these signals input from the operation unit 146.
8. Control the film driving unit 134 to control the photographing lens 114
Zooming and scanning of film images. As a result, the film image of the entire frame is appropriately trimmed and reproduced on the video monitor 119 as a trimmed image. The zoom information, scan position, C
The reproduction information of the film image such as the CD rotation information is transmitted from the information recording / reproducing
4 can be recorded on the magne layer of the frame.

Next, when the image of the next frame is reproduced by feeding the film 124 frame by frame, a mode selected by a mode selection switch (not shown) for selecting a manual mode, an auto mode, or a standard auto mode is selected. The reproduction of the film image is performed. That is, the manual mode is a mode in which an image of a new frame is reproduced in the same state as the zoom and scan state of the previous frame, and the auto mode is a mode in which the image is automatically reproduced based on the reproduction information recorded on the film 124. The standard auto mode is a mode in which an image of a new frame is reproduced in a standard state regardless of the zoom and scan states of the previous frame. The standard condition is
This refers to a state in which an image of an entire frame is filled on the entire screen of the video monitor 119, and there are two standard states, that is, a case where a subject is horizontally projected on the film 124 and a case where it is vertically projected. Also, of these two standard states,
Which of the standard states is reproduced is determined by the rotation position detector 14.
2 automatically selected according to the CCD rotation information.

Next, a method for inputting reproduction information (zoom information, scan position, etc.) of a display image of each frame using the operation unit 146 and an automatic reproduction method using the reproduction information will be described with reference to a flowchart of FIG. explain. In this case, the recording means of the reproduction information may be a magnetic layer of a film, an IC memory mounted on a cartridge, an IC memory in a film image input device, or the like.

First, the frame 124 is advanced by pressing the frame advance switch 146H for performing frame advance in the forward direction, and the image of the frame is displayed on the video monitor 119 (step 170). Next, the user operates the zoom switches 46A and 46B, the scan lever 46C, and the like while viewing the displayed image to set a desired reproduced image (step 172).
Here, if necessary, the standard display time (for example, 5
Seconds), the time setting switch 146P,
Press 146R to correct (step 174). Thereafter, the input switch 146M is pressed to input reproduction information (step 176). The above procedure is repeatedly executed until the input of the reproduction information of all the frames is completed (step 178).

After the input of the reproduction information, when the mode selection switch is set to the auto mode and the start switch 146S is depressed, the reproduction information is read out, and one based on the reproduction information is read out.
The frames are automatically reproduced one by one (step 180). On the other hand, when it is desired to stop the reproduced image for a set time or more during the automatic reproduction, the stop switch 146T is pressed to stop the image (steps 182 and 184). Thereafter, when the image is reproduced again, the start switch 146S is pressed (steps 186, 80). Also, when the reproduction is sequentially performed and the reproduction of the image of the last frame is completed, the automatic reproduction is completed (steps 188 and 189).

When the input is wrong or when the user wants to change the input, the user presses the INV switch 146W when the corresponding frame is displayed on the video monitor 119, and then presses the erase switch 146N. 1
The automatic reproduction information for the image displayed at 19 can be deleted. To erase the automatic reproduction information of all the films in the film cartridge, press the erase switch 146N together with the INV switch 146W.

Next, a method of inputting reprint information for an appropriate frame using the operation unit 146 will be described with reference to the flowchart of FIG. Here, step 190
And 192 correspond to steps 170 and 17 described above, respectively.
2 and the description is omitted. However, the zooming of the reproduced image is based on the video monitor 1
Since it is higher than that of the 19-screen, it can be up to, for example, about 10 times. However, when reprint information is input, it should not exceed 3 times the standard magnification (for example, the magnification at which an image of one entire frame fills the screen). Restrict to This is because the image quality of the print image is not reduced. Note that 3 times is the maximum magnification that can maintain the image quality as a normal photographic print.

At step 192, the reproduced image (trimming)
Is set, the number-of-prints setting switch 146L is pressed to set the number of prints (step 194). Here, to reduce the number of prints, after pressing the INV switch 146W, the number setting switch 146L is pressed. When pressed once with these switches 146W and 146L, the number of prints increases or decreases one by one. After setting the number of prints, the input switch 146M is pressed to input trimming information and print number information. Then, the above procedure is repeatedly executed until the input of the print information of all the frames is completed (step 198). The erroneous input can be erased in the same manner as the procedure described in the automatic reproduction method. Further, the film cartridge is not limited to the one having the two axes of the film supply spool and the take-up spool shown in FIG. . [Fourth Embodiment] FIG. 23 is a perspective view showing the appearance of a fourth embodiment of the film image input apparatus according to the present invention. As shown in the figure, a long developed still photographic film is stored in a film cartridge 202 having one spool 202A (one axis), and the film cartridge 202 is stored in a cartridge holder 203, It is set in the cartridge mounting portion of the film image input device 200 using the holder 203.

The film in the film cartridge 202 set in the cartridge mounting section is fed out of the film cartridge 202, wound around the take-up reel 204, and then taken up by the take-up reel 204 frame by frame. Each frame of the film fed in this manner is illuminated by the illumination unit 205,
The film image of the illuminated frame is
The image is formed on the photocell on the light receiving surface of the CCD 207, and is converted into an image signal. This image signal is output to a video monitor (not shown), whereby a film image is reproduced.

Next, a film guide mechanism, a reel drive mechanism, a cartridge mounting mechanism, a holder lock mechanism, a mode selection mechanism, and the like of the film image input apparatus 200 will be described in detail. [Film Guide Mechanism] FIG. 24 is a front view mainly showing the film guide mechanism, as viewed from the lighting unit 205 side in FIG. FIG. 25 is a view 25-25 in FIG.
It is sectional drawing which follows a line.

As shown in FIG. 24, a supply reel 209 and a take-up reel 204 are rotatably arranged on a base plate 208. Further, on the base plate 208, one positioning pin 211 for mounting the film guide member 210, and three support pins 212A with female threads,
212B and 212C are implanted. A hole 210A that fits into the positioning pin 211 is formed on the bottom surface of the film guide member 210.
Is positioned at one point by the positioning pin 211, and the screws 213A, 213B, and 213C
(FIG. 25) allows the support pins 212A, 212B, 21
It is screwed on 2C. Note that the support pins 212A, 212
B and 212C have coil springs 214A, 214B and 21 respectively.
4C is inserted, and the film guide member 210 is elastically supported via these coil springs 214A, 214B, 214C.

By adjusting the amount of tightening between the screws 213A and 213B, the film guide member 210 is adjusted so as to be vertically upright with respect to the base plate 208, and the amount of tightening between the screws 213B and 213C is adjusted. Is adjusted so that the film guide member 210 is parallel to the base plate 208. On the other hand, as shown in FIG. 25, an angle 215 is fixed to the base plate 208 by a screw 216. A screw 217 is fixed to one end of the angle 215, and the screw 217 is screwed to the film guide member 210. I can do it. By turning the screw 217, the angle of the film guide member 210 is adjusted so that the film surface is orthogonal to the optical axis of the taking lens 206. Note that the positioning pin 211 is a film guide member 2
It is provided so as to be vertically below the film 201 guided by 10.

The film guide member 210 is provided with the film cartridge 20 in the cartridge holder 203.
2 and a film storage unit 210C in which a take-up shaft 204A of the take-up reel 204 is disposed.
A window 210D through which a film image of one frame of the film 201 faces is formed between 0B and 210C, and guide grooves 210E and 210F for guiding the upper and lower ends of the film 201 are formed.

The window 2 of the film guide member 210
The guide rollers 218 and 219 and the guide roller 22 are provided on the entrance side and the exit side of the 10D, that is, on the entrance side and the exit side of the imaging region imaged by the photographing lens 206, respectively.
0 and 221 are provided. A pair of guide rollers 21
8 and 219 are disposed so as to guide the film 201 by bending the film 201 into an S-shape or a Z-shape.
Reference numerals 0 and 221 are also provided so as to guide the film 201 by bending the film 201 into an S-shape or a Z-shape. 63 by these guide rollers 218, 219, 220 and 221.
As shown in (B), the flatness of the film curved in the width direction can be obtained.

Further, each of the guide rollers 218, 219, 2
Rollers are provided on at least portions of the film 20 and 221 which are in contact with the area on which the image of the film 201 is imprinted. 218, 219,
There is no stagnation at the contact portions with 220 and 221, and it is possible to prevent streak-like scratches on the film 201 due to dust. In particular, it is effective to provide a guide member that rotates with the movement of the film on a guide member that contacts the emulsion surface side (the guide rollers 219 and 220 side) of the film 201.

On the other hand, a guide tongue 222 extending from the guide roller 220 toward the winding shaft 204A is provided in the film guide member 210. The guide tongue piece 222 is made of a material (for example, vinyl chloride) softer than a flexible film, and has a shape shown by oblique lines in FIG. This guide tongue piece 222
In particular, the film 20 is transferred from the film cartridge 202 to the
1 and the leading end of the film 201 is taken up by a winding shaft 204A.
When the film 201 is automatically wound, the leading end of the film 201 is wound on the winding side of the winding shaft 204A (the winding shaft 20 in FIG. 25).
4A). That is, although the developed film is strongly curled, the guide tongue piece 222 prevents the leading end of the film from entering the right side of the winding shaft 204A. When the film 201 is wound on the winding shaft 204A and the winding diameter gradually increases, the guide tongue 222
Retracts while abutting the outermost film.

FIG. 26 shows a guide arm 223 instead of the guide tongue piece 222. The guide arm 223 is rotatably provided by a support shaft 223A, and a roller 223B is provided at the tip of the arm.
The guide arm 223 is urged in a counterclockwise direction by a spring 224, and the roller 223B is rotated by the winding shaft 204.
A or the film wound around the winding shaft 204A.

The guide arm 223 has the tip 201A of the film 201 as shown in FIG.
6, film storage section 2 on the right side of winding shaft 204A
Prevent entry into 10C. In FIG. 25, a film holder 225 is provided around the winding shaft 204A.
And 226 are provided.
Reference numerals 25 and 226 allow torsion springs 225A and 226A to contact the ends of the film pressers 225 and 226 with the winding shaft 204A or the film wound around the winding shaft 204A, respectively. Further, a claw portion 204B that engages with the perforation of the film 201 is formed around the winding shaft 204A. Therefore, the film 201 is removed from the film cartridge 202.
Is wound around the winding shaft 204A after being guided by the guide tongue pieces 222 and the film holders 225 and 226. When the winding shaft 204A is rotated in the winding direction, the winding shaft 204A is rotated. Claw 204B
Can be engaged with the perforations of the film 201, and the film 201 can be wound up. [Reel Drive Mechanism] FIG. 27 is a plan view mainly showing a reel drive mechanism. This reel drive mechanism is configured so that one reel motor 227 can perform fast-forward, rewind, frame-feed, scan-feed, and film-feed of a film. In other words, the take-up reel 204 is rotated counterclockwise (CC
W), the supply reel 209 is rotated clockwise (C) at the time of film rewinding and frame advance in the reverse direction.
Rotate at high speed in the direction of W) and scan forward (+
(X scan), the take-up reel 204 is rotated at a low speed in the CCW direction. At the time of reverse scan feed (-X scan), the supply reel 209 is rotated at a low speed in the CW direction.
It rotates at high speed in the W direction.

As shown in FIG. 27, the reel driving mechanism mainly includes a reel motor 227 and a swing gear mechanism 22.
8 and 229, and a swing restriction means for restricting the swing range of the swing gear mechanisms 228 and 229. The reel motor 227 is a DC motor that is capable of reversible rotation and whose rotation speed can be changed about six times by changing the voltage in the range of, for example, 1.5 V to 9 V.
The reel motor 227 is mounted on a motor mount 227A fixed to the base plate 208 (FIG. 24).
The rotational driving force of the reel motor 227 is transmitted from a gear 227B provided on the motor output shaft to a gear 230A for reduction,
The power is transmitted to the gear 231A constituting the swinging gear mechanism 228 via 230B, 230C, and 230D.

FIG. 28 is a sectional view taken along line 28--28 of FIG. As shown in FIG.
229 are arranged in two upper and lower stages, and the upper swinging gear mechanism 228 mainly includes
The arm plate 233A and the gear 231A are rotatably disposed around the center 32, respectively, and are rotatably disposed about a threaded support shaft 234A planted on the arm plate 233A, and mesh with the gear 231A. Swing gear 235
A. Note that a friction member 236A is disposed between the arm plate 233A and the gear 235A, and the swing gear 235A is pressed via a coil spring 237A so that a predetermined rotational load is applied by the friction member 236A.

Similarly, the lower swing gear mechanism 229 is
An arm plate 233 </ b> B and a gear 231 </ b> B rotatably disposed around a support shaft 232, respectively;
A pivot shaft 235B is provided rotatably around a threaded support shaft 234B implanted in B, and meshes with a gear 231B. The arm plate 233B
A friction member 236B is disposed between the gear 235B and the swinging gear 235B, and the gear 235B is pressed via a coil spring 237B so that a predetermined rotational load is applied by the friction member 236B.

In FIG. 27, the upper swing gear mechanism 2
When a rotational driving force is applied to the gear 231A, the arm plate 233A of the No. 28 swings around the gear 231A.
Since a rotational load is applied to 35A, the gear 231A
Similarly, the arm plate 233B of the lower swing gear mechanism 229 moves to the gear 2 when a rotational driving force is applied to the gear 231B via the gear 231A.
Since a rotational load is applied to the swing gear 235B that meshes with the gear 31B, the swing gear 235B rotates in the same direction as the rotation direction of the gear 231A (gear 231B).

The swinging restriction means for controlling the swinging range (rotation range) of the swinging gear mechanisms 228, 229 includes cam plates 238, 239, a pressing member 240, a stopper 241,
242A, 242B and the like. Cam plate 23
8, a long hole 238A is formed.
A is engaged with a pin 243 implanted on the base plate 208. Thus, the cam plate 238 is movably disposed on the base plate 208. A pin 238B is implanted in the cam plate 238, and the pin 238B is engaged with a groove cam 283 (FIG. 38) described later. Therefore,
The cam plate 238 moves according to the turning position of the groove cam 283.

The cam plate 238 has a cam groove 238C and steps 238D and 238E.
8 is provided with a cam plate 239 having a cam groove 239A.
44 (see FIG. 29). On the other hand, a pin 245A engaging with the cam groove 239A of the cam plate 239 is implanted in the arm plate 233A, and a pin 245B engaging with the cam groove 239C of the cam plate 238 is implanted in the arm plate 233B.
(See FIG. 28).

The holding member 24 is provided on the base plate 208.
0 is rotatably disposed by a pin 240A,
The holding member 240 is provided with a step portion 238D of the cam plate 238,
It is appropriately rotated by 38E. That is, as shown in FIG. 30, the upper end portion of the pressing member 240 is formed in a substantially C shape, and has stopper surfaces 240B and 240C. A substantially fan-shaped convex portion 240D is formed at the lower end of the holding member 240. Thereby, the step portion 23 of the cam plate 238 is
When 8D comes into contact with convex 240D, holding member 240 rotates in the CW direction in FIG. 27, and cam plate 238 moves upward, and when step 238E comes into contact with convex 240D, holding member 240 is pressed. It rotates in the CCW direction.

Next, the regulation of the rotation range of the lower swing gear mechanism 229 in the above configuration will be described. When the cam plate 238 is at the position shown in FIG.
The pin 245B on 33B enters the narrow groove of the cam groove 238C, thereby fixing the arm plate 233B to the neutral position (the position where the swing gear 235B does not mesh with any of the gears 246B and 247B). Therefore, the rotational driving force from the reel motor 227 is transmitted to the swing gear 235B.
235B, the swing gear 235B idles at the neutral position without swinging.

On the other hand, when the cam plate 238 moves upward by a fixed amount in FIG. 27 and the pin 245B on the arm plate 233B comes into the wide groove of the cam groove 238C (see FIG. 29), the arm plate 233B can rotate. Becomes And the reel motor 2
When the gear 231B is rotated in the CCW direction by the arm 27, the arm plate 233B also rotates in the CCW direction to abut against the stopper 242A, and the swing gear 235B is moved to the gear 2
46B is engaged. Thereafter, when the gear 231B is rotated in the CCW direction, the rotational driving force is transmitted to the gear 246B via the swing gear 235B, and further transmitted to the gear 209A of the supply reel 209 via the gear 246A coaxial with the gear 246B. Is transmitted. As a result, the supply reel 209 is rotated in the CW direction. Similarly,
When the gear 231B is rotated in the CW direction by the reel motor 227, the arm plate 233B also rotates in the CW direction to abut the stopper 242B, and the swing gear 235
B becomes engaged with the gear 247B. Thereafter, when the gear 231B is rotated in the CW direction, the rotational driving force is transmitted to the gear 247B via the swinging gear 235B, and further transmitted to the gear 204C of the take-up reel 204 via the gear 247A coaxial with the gear 247B. Is transmitted to Thereby, the take-up reel 204 is rotated in the CCW direction.

Next, the regulation of the rotation range of the upper swing gear mechanism 228 will be described. When the cam plate 238 is at the position shown in FIG.
45A enters the narrow groove portion of the cam groove 239A, whereby the arm plate 233A is moved by the oscillating gear 235A.
It is forcibly rotated to a position where it meshes with 46A. At this time, the pressing member 240 is connected to the step portion 23 of the cam plate 238.
8D, the stopper surface 24 is rotated in the CW direction.
0B (FIG. 30) abuts against the tip of the arm plate 233A to prevent the arm plate 233A from rotating in the CW direction.

Here, when the gear 231A is rotated in the CW direction by the reel motor 227, the arm plate 23
3A is rotated in the CW direction.
33A is pressed by the stopper surface 240B of the pressing member 240, and does not rotate because the pin 245A enters the narrow groove portion of the cam groove 239A, so that the swing gear 235 does not rotate.
A rotates in the CCW direction while meshing with the gear 246A. As a result, the gear 246A rotates in the CW direction,
The supply reel 209 rotates in the CCW direction.

When the cam plate 238 moves a predetermined amount from the position shown in FIG. 27 and the pin 245A on the arm plate 233A reaches the approximate center of the cam groove 239A, the arm plate 233A is rotated by the approximate center of the cam groove 239A. The movement range is regulated (see FIG. 29). In the rotation range of the arm plate 233A, the swing gear 235A cannot engage with any of the gears 246A and 247A.
At this time, the holding member 240 is rotatable,
The pressing member 240 does not restrict the rotation of the arm plate 233A. In addition, the lower swing gear mechanism 229
The pin 245B on the arm plate 233B is a cam groove 238C.
(See FIG. 29), and the supply reel 209 is moved to C by the swing gear 235B as described above.
It can be rotated in the W direction, or the take-up reel 204 can be rotated in the CCW direction.

Next, when the cam plate 238 moves from the position shown in FIG. 27 to the position shown by the dashed line and the pin 245A on the arm plate 233A reaches the wide portion of the cam groove 239A,
The rotation range of the arm plate 233A is no longer restricted by the cam groove 239A (see FIG. 29). At this time, the pressing member 240 is rotated in the CCW direction by the step 238E of the cam plate 238.

Here, when the gear 231A is rotated in the CCW direction by the reel motor 227, the arm plate 2
33A also rotates in the CCW direction to abut against the stopper surface 240C (FIG. 30) of the holding member 240, and the swing gear 23
5A comes to mesh with the gear 246A. Thereafter, when the gear 231A is rotated in the CCW direction, the rotational driving force is transmitted to the gear 209A of the supply reel 209 via the swing gear 235A and the gear 246A. As a result, the supply reel 209 is rotated in the CW direction.
Similarly, the gear 231A is shifted to C by the reel motor 227.
When rotated in the W direction, the arm plate 233A also rotates in the CW direction and abuts against the stopper 241, and the swing gear 235A meshes with the gear 247A. Thereafter, when the gear 231A is rotated in the CW direction, the rotational driving force is transmitted to the gear 204C of the take-up reel 204 via the swinging gear 235A and the gear 247A.
Thereby, the take-up reel 204 is rotated in the CCW direction.

As described above, by moving the cam plate 238 forward and backward, one of the upper swing gear mechanism 228 and the lower swing gear mechanism 229 is made operable, and the reel motor 227 is moved to the supply reel 209 from the reel motor 227. The rotation driving force in the CW direction can be transmitted, and the rotation driving force in the CCW direction can be transmitted to the take-up reel 204.

The lower swing gear mechanism 229 can reduce the rotational speed to 1/4 of that of the upper swing gear mechanism 228. Then, at the time of scanning the film, the supply reel 209 or the take-up reel 204 is driven via the lower swing gear mechanism 229 to feed the film at a low speed.
At the time of rewinding and frame advance, the upper swing gear mechanism 22
8, the supply reel 209 or the take-up reel 204 is driven to feed the film at a high speed. That is,
As described above, the rotation speed of the reel motor 227 can be changed about 6 times, and the gear ratio (1: 4) can be switched by the upper swing gear mechanism 228 and the lower swing gear mechanism 229. Can be changed up to about 22 to 23 times.

Further, by moving the cam plate 238 forward and backward, the swinging gear mechanism 228 is fixed so as not to swing as shown in FIG. , The rotational driving force in the CCW direction can be transmitted. That is, by rotating the supply reel 209 in the CCW direction,
The film 201 can be sent out from the film cartridge 202.

FIG. 31 shows a holding mechanism 248 that replaces the holding member 240. The same parts as those in FIG. 27 are denoted by the same reference numerals. As shown in FIG. 31, the pressing mechanism 248 mainly includes a lever 249 and a solenoid 250.
It is composed of The lever 249 is rotatably provided by a support shaft 249A, is urged in the CCW direction by a spring 249B, and is normally retracted from the arm plate 233A as shown by a broken line. The solenoid 250 is driven when the film is delivered, and rotates the lever 249 in the CW direction to the position shown by the solid line against the urging force of the spring 249B. Thereby, the arm plate 233A is connected to the lever 2
49 at the position shown in FIG. Incidentally, 25
1 is a stopper.

According to the holding mechanism 248 having the above structure, the swinging gear 235A can be fixed so as not to swing as required, and the supply reel 209 is moved in the CCW direction, that is, in the direction in which the film can be sent out. Can be rotated. [Cartridge mounting mechanism] Figs. 32 and 33 are a front view and a plan view of a main portion mainly showing the cartridge mounting mechanism.
FIG. 34 is an internal perspective view of the cartridge holder 203.

As shown in these drawings, the cartridge mounting mechanism mainly includes a cartridge holder 203, a hold arm 257, an end cam 258, and the like.
The cartridge holder 203 is configured to be opened and closed by a support shaft 203A. When the cartridge holder 203 is opened as shown in FIG. 23, the film cartridge 202 is inserted into the cartridge holder 203 and the film cartridge 20 from the cartridge holder 203 is removed.
2 are taken out.

The cartridge holder 203 is provided with a storage section 252 for storing the film cartridge 202 as shown in FIG. At the bottom of the storage section 252, an opening 252A into which the head section 209B (FIG. 32) of the supply reel 209 is inserted is formed, and a push-up pin 254 pushed up by a coil spring 253 is provided. The push-up pin 254 connects the spool 202A of the film cartridge 202 to the supply reel 20.
9 before being mounted on the head unit 209B, the film cartridge 202 is floated by a predetermined amount in the storage unit 252, so that the film cartridge 202 is supplied to the supply reel 209.
And try not to interfere.

A cartridge detector comprising a cartridge detection lever 255 and a micro switch 256 is provided on the side of the storage section 252. When the film cartridge 202 is stored in the storage section 252 of the cartridge detection lever 255, the end of the lever comes into contact with the film cartridge 202. As a result, the cartridge detection lever 255 is rotated in the CCW direction in FIG. 34 about the support shaft 255A, and the rear end of the lever presses the plunger of the micro switch 256 to turn on the micro switch 256. Therefore, the presence or absence of the film cartridge 202 can be detected by turning on / off the micro switch 256.

The hold arm 257 is shown in FIGS.
3 is rotatably provided by a support shaft 257A, and is provided by a coil spring 257B (FIG. 33).
2 is urged in the CW direction. A rotatable spool holding member 259 is disposed at the tip of the hold arm 257. The spool holding member 259 functions as a holding shaft that rotatably holds the upper end of the spool 202A of the film cartridge 202, and loads the lower end of the spool 202A of the film cartridge 202 into the head 209B of the supply reel 209. And acts as a pressing member for pressing the film cartridge 202.

The end face cam 258 rotates the hold arm 257 via the pin 260. The cam face has three end face heights H1, H2, H as shown in FIG.
Three. A gear 258A is partially formed around the end face cam 258, and the gear 258A is formed.
Can mesh with a gear 283B of a groove cam 283 (FIG. 38) described later. Accordingly, the end cam 258 rotates in accordance with the rotation position of the groove cam 283, and rotates the hold arm 257 in accordance with the height of the end surface with which the pin 260 contacts.

Next, the operation of the cartridge mounting mechanism having the above configuration will be described. First, as shown in FIG. 34, the film cartridge 202 is inserted into the storage portion 252 of the cartridge holder 203. At this time, the film cartridge 202 is held by the push-up pin 254 in the storage section 252.
A certain amount is floated inside. Next, the cartridge holder 203 is changed from the open state shown by the two-dot chain line in FIG. 32 to the closed state shown by the solid line. When the cartridge is mounted, the end face cam 258 is rotated in advance so that the lower end of the pin 260 is at the end face height H2.

Subsequently, the lower end of the pin 260 has an end surface height H2.
The end face cam 258 is moved to CC in FIG.
Rotate in the W direction. Thereby, the hold arm 25
7 by the urging force of the coil spring 257B.
At this time, the spool holding member 259 pushes down the film cartridge 202 to load the lower end of the spool 202A into the head 209B of the supply reel 209. The head 209B is shown in FIG.
As shown in FIG. 7, the spring 209C urges the spool 202A in the protruding direction so that the lower end of the spool 202A can be reliably loaded on the head 209B of the supply reel 209.

FIG. 35 shows another embodiment of the cartridge mounting mechanism. The same parts as those in FIG. 32 are denoted by the same reference numerals. The cartridge mounting mechanism shown in FIG. 32 and the like is configured so that the cartridge holder 203 can be opened and closed by the support shaft 203A, but the cartridge mounting mechanism shown in FIG. It differs from the above-described cartridge mounting mechanism in that it is configured to be able to do so.

When the film cartridge 202 is mounted on the cartridge mounting portion by the cartridge mounting mechanism, the film cartridge 202 is stored in the cartridge holder 261 and then the cartridge holder 26 is mounted.
1 is manually or electrically moved from the position indicated by the two-dot chain line to the position indicated by the solid line.
The film cartridge 202 into the supply reel 20
9 in the axial direction.

In the above-described embodiment, the cartridge mounting mechanism for a film cartridge having one spool has been described. However, the present invention is not limited to this. It can be configured almost in the same way. In this case, two spool holding members are required corresponding to the two spools, and the take-up reel has the same configuration as the supply reel. [Holder Locking Mechanism] FIG. 36 is a sectional view taken along the line 36-36 in FIG. 33, and FIG. 36 mainly shows the holder locking mechanism.

As shown in FIG. 36, the holder lock mechanism locks the cartridge holder 203, and mainly includes a lock lever 262, a lever 263, and a lock release member 26.
4 and so on. The lock lever 262 is the support shaft 2
62A, it is rotatably disposed, and is urged in the CCW direction by a coil spring 265. The lock lever 262 includes a hook portion 262B that engages with a lock pin 266 provided on a side portion of the cartridge holder 203, a bent portion 262C that abuts on a distal end portion 263B of the lever 263, and a bent lower end of the lock release member 264. A bent portion 262D that contacts the bent portion 264A, and a lever portion 262E that turns on / off the microswitch 267.
Are formed. 268 is a stopper for the lock lever 262.

The lever 263 is rotatably provided by a support shaft 263A, and is urged in the CCW direction by a torsion spring 269. The lock release member 264 is provided integrally with the hold arm 257. Next, the operation of the holder lock mechanism having the above configuration will be described. FIG. 36 shows the holder lock mechanism in a state where the cartridge holder 203 is locked. The hook portion 262B of the lock lever 262 has a lock pin 266.
Is engaged.

To release the lock from this locked state, as shown in FIG.
Then, the end face cam 258 is rotated so as to come to the position 3, and the hold arm 257 is lifted to the position shown by the solid line. Thereby, the lock release member 264 integrated with the hold arm 257 is also lifted upward in FIG.
At 64, the bent portion 264A abuts against the bent portion 262D of the lock lever 262, and rotates the lock lever 262 in the CW direction against the urging force of the coil spring 265.
When the lock lever 262 rotates in the CW direction, the hook portion 262B of the lock lever 262 is disengaged from the lock pin 266, and the lock of the cartridge holder 203 is released.
The cartridge holder 203 is automatically opened by a spring (not shown).

When the lock lever 262 rotates in the CW direction, the lever 263 becomes rotatable, and the tip 263B of the lock lever 262 rotates so as to be located above the bent portion 262C of the lock lever 262. In this state, the pin 260
End cam 2 so that the lower end of H
58 is rotated (FIG. 32). As a result, the bent portion 264A of the unlocking member 264 is
2 apart from the bent portion 262D of the lock lever 2
The other bent portion 262 </ b> C of the abutment 62 abuts on the tip 263 </ b> B of the lever 263, so that rotation of the lock lever 262 in the CCW direction by the coil spring 265 is prevented. At this time, the lever 262E is connected to the microswitch 26.
7 away from the plunger and the microswitch 267
Becomes OFF.

On the other hand, in the above state, the cartridge holder 20
When the lock 3 is closed, the lock pin 266 of the cartridge holder 203 pushes down the hook portion 262B of the lock lever 262, and then rotates the lever 263 in the CW direction. Thereby, the bent portion 262C of the lock lever 262 is disengaged from the distal end portion 263B of the lever 263, and the lock lever 262 is rotated in the CCW direction, so that the hook portion 262B of the lock lever 262 is moved as shown in FIG. Lock pin 2
66.

At this time, the lever portion 262E of the lock lever 262 presses the plunger of the micro switch 267 to turn on the micro switch 267. That is, opening and closing of the cartridge holder 203 can be detected by ON / OFF of the microswitch 267. [Various Detectors Used in Fourth Embodiment] The various detectors used in the fourth embodiment include the cartridge detector (cartridge detection lever 256, microswitch 257) shown in FIG. In addition to the holder lock detector (lever unit 262E and micro switch 267), a frame detector, a film leading end detector, a film trailing end detector, and a scan position detector are provided.

As shown in FIG. 36, the frame detector comprises a detection lever 270 and a microswitch 271; the film leading end detector comprises a detection lever 272 and a microswitch 273; and the film rear end detector comprises a detection lever. It comprises a lever 274 and a microswitch 275. The detection levers 270 and 274 are disposed so as to be able to contact the upper end of the film, and the detection lever 272 is disposed so as to be able to contact the lower end of the film.

When the detection lever 270 of the frame detector falls into the notch 124A (FIG. 10) provided for each frame of the film, it rotates in the CW direction in FIG. 36, turning the microswitch 271 from ON to OFF. Switch. That is, the point in time when the microswitch 271 is switched from ON to OFF is the frame detection point. The detecting lever 272 of the film leading end detector detects the CW by the step of the notch 124B (FIG. 10) at the film leading end when the film is fed.
To turn off the micro switch 273
To ON. That is, the microswitch 273
Is switched from OFF to ON is the time when the leading end of the film is detected. At the time of detecting the leading end of the film, the leading end of the film has been sent out to a position where it can be wound by the winding shaft 204A.

The detection lever 274 of the film rear end detector
Is rotated in the CW direction by the step of the notch 124C (FIG. 10) at the rear end of the film, and the microswitch 2
Switch 75 from ON to OFF. That is, the point in time when the microswitch 275 is switched from ON to OFF is the point in time when the rear end of the film is detected. The detection lever 27
The microswitch 275 is adjusted so as not to be turned off even if the 4 falls into the notch 124A which is shallower than the notch 124C.

The scanning position detector mainly comprises an arm plate 276, a roller 277, a slit plate 279, a photo interrupter 280, and a counter 281 as shown in FIG. The arm plate 276 is rotatably provided by a support shaft 276A, and a roller 277 provided at the end of the arm by a spring 282 is used to rotate the winding shaft 2
04A or the film wound around the winding shaft 204A. A rubber 277A is attached to the outer periphery of the roller 277, and a gear 277B is formed. When the winding shaft 204A rotates, a rotational driving force is transmitted to the roller 277 via the rubber 277A. The rotational driving force of the roller 277 is
The light is transmitted to a gear 279A coaxial with the slit plate 279 via 7B, 278B, 278A, and rotates the slit plate 279. Note that the rotation speed of the slit plate 279 is greatly increased compared to the rotation speed of the roller 277.

The slit plate 279 opens and closes the optical path of the photo-interrupter 280 by the concave and convex portions, and the photo-interrupter 280 outputs an electric signal (a signal of the number of pulses corresponding to the number of concave and convex portions that pass) according to the opening and closing of the optical path. I do. The counter 281 counts a pulse signal applied from the photo interrupter 280, and the count value is reset to 0 when the above-described frame detection is performed by the frame detector. That is, the scan position of the film from the frame detection position (scan reference position) can be detected based on the count value of the counter 281. [Mode Selection Mechanism and Reel Brake] FIG. 38 shows a main part of the mode selection mechanism and a reel brake. The mode selection mechanism includes an eject mode, a standby mode, a film sending mode, a film fast-forward mode, and a film rewinding mode. Mode, frame feed mode, and scan feed mode are appropriately selected. As shown in the figure, a groove cam 283 is provided at the center between the supply reel 209 and the take-up reel 204.
Are arranged. The groove cam 283 has a cam groove 284 formed on the bottom surface and two upper and lower cam surfaces 285 and 286 formed on the upper portion.

The groove cam 283 is a mode motor (not shown)
, A rotational driving force is transmitted via a gear 289 and a gear 283A, and is rotated to a rotational position according to an appropriately selected mode. A brush is provided on the lower surface of the gear 289, and a code plate 290 is provided at a position facing the gear 289.
Are arranged. Then, according to the terminal output of the code plate 290, the brush position of the gear 289, that is, the groove cam 28
The rotation position corresponding to each of the three modes can be detected.

The gear 258A of the end cam 258 is the groove cam 2
The end face cam 258 is rotated only when the groove cam 283 is in a predetermined rotation range (0 ° to 90 °) by transmitting a rotational driving force. Now, a pin 238B (FIG. 27) of the cam plate 238 is engaged with the cam groove 238C of the groove cam 283.
The groove cam 283 moves the cam plate 238 in accordance with the rotation thereof, and as shown in FIG.
Regulate 29 swing ranges.

On the other hand, the reel brakes of the supply reel 209 and the take-up reel 204 are mainly
1, 292, and the brake arm 29
1, 292, the rotation positions of which are controlled by the cam surfaces 285, 286 of the groove cam 283, and apply the soft brake and the full brake to the supply reel 209 and the take-up reel 204, and release the brake.

That is, the brake arm 291 is
A is provided so as to be rotatable by A, a brake pad 291B is attached to a front end, and a projection 291C is formed at a rear end to come into contact with the cam surface 285. Similarly, the brake arm 292 is rotatably disposed by a support shaft 292A, a brake pad 292B is attached to a tip end, and a projection 292C that contacts the cam surface 286 is formed at a rear end. These brake arms 291 and 2
92 are respectively pulled by a coil spring 293, and the projections 291C and 292C
And 286. The brake pad 291
B and 292B are the rubbers 209D and 209D attached to the supply reel 209 and the take-up reel 204, respectively.
4D (FIG. 24).

The cam surfaces 285 and 286 are formed with two-step concave portions having different depths, and the brake arms 291 and 292 are respectively provided with protrusions 291C and 291C.
When 92C falls into the shallow recess, the supply reel 209 and the take-up reel 204 are soft braked.
Apply full brake to 4.

Next, the operation of the mode selection mechanism having the above configuration will be described in detail with reference to the cam diagram of the groove cam 283 shown in FIG. In the state shown in FIG. 38, the ejection mode is set. From the state (0 °) shown in FIG. 38, the groove cam 283 is moved in the CW direction by 30 °, 90 °, 150 °, and 170 °, respectively.
°, 190 °, 210 °, and 230 ° rotation,
The pin 238B of the cam plate 238 is located at the position P1 of the cam groove 284.
, Sequentially move to positions P2, P3, P4, P5, P6, P7, and P8. P2 indicates a standby position, P3 indicates a film sending mode position, P4 indicates a film fast-forward mode position (+ frame feed mode position), P5 indicates a scan feed mode (+ X scan) position, and P6.
Indicates a stop position, P7 indicates a scan feed mode (-X scan) position, and P8 indicates a film rewind mode position (-frame feed mode position).

That is, in the ejection mode (P1), as described with reference to FIG.
8 is located at the end surface height H3, and the hold arm 257 is
It is pushed up to the rotation end in the CW direction. Thus, the lock of the cartridge holder 203 is released by the lock release member 264 integrated with the hold arm 257 (see FIG. 36).

At the standby position (P2), the end face cam 258 is rotated so that the lower end of the pin 260 comes from the end face height H3 to H2 (FIG. 32). Accordingly, as described above, the cartridge holder 203 opened at the time of ejection is
Can be locked. Film sending mode (P3)
In the end face cam 258, the lower end of the pin 260 has an end face height H.
It is rotated to a position from 2 to H1. This allows
The hold arm 257 pushes down the film cartridge 202 via the spool holding member 259, and the spool 2
The lower end of 02A is the head 209B of the supply reel 209.
(See FIG. 32).

On the other hand, in the film delivery mode (P3), the cam plate 238 is moved to the position shown in FIG. As a result, as described above, the swing gear mechanism 228 is moved to the position shown in FIG. 27, and is fixed by the pressing member 240 so as not to swing. That is, the supply reel 209 can be rotated in the CCW direction (the film sending direction) from the reel motor 227 via the swinging gear mechanism 228.
The film is sent out by the film cartridge 202.
Is inserted into the cartridge holder 203 and the cartridge holder 203 is locked. Also, when the film tip detector is turned from OFF to ON while the film is being sent, the sending of the film is completed.

In the film fast-forward mode (P4), the cam plate 238 is moved by the groove cam 283 to the position shown by the two-dot chain line in FIG. Accordingly, the swing gear mechanism 228 moves so that the swing gear 235A meshes with the gear 246A or 247A according to the rotation direction of the reel motor 227, and moves the supply reel 209 in the CW direction or the take-up reel 204 in the CCW direction. It becomes possible to rotate at high speed.

In the film fast-forward mode (P4), the supply reel 209 and the take-up reel 204 are soft-braked by the brake arms 291 and 292, respectively. The reason why the soft braking is applied to the take-up reel 204 in addition to the supply reel 209 is to prevent the film from becoming loose when the swing gear mechanism 228 swings.

As shown in FIG. 39, when the rotation angle of the groove cam 283 is in the rotation range of 140 ° to 175 ° and in the rotation range of 205 ° to 240 °, the soft brake is applied and the rotation of 175 ° to 205 ° is performed. Cam surfaces 285 and 28 for braking so that full braking is applied when
6 are formed. The film is also fed in the fast-forward mode when the film is fed in the forward direction, but is stopped immediately when the next frame is detected by the frame detector at the time of the frame feed.

Scan feed mode (+ X scan) (P
In 5), the cam plate 238 is formed by the groove cam 283 in FIG.
Is moved to a substantially intermediate position between the position indicated by the solid line and the position indicated by the two-dot chain line. Thereby, the swinging gear mechanism 229
Is the swinging gear 2 according to the rotation direction of the reel motor 227.
35B moves so as to mesh with the gear 246B or 247B, and the supply reel 209 can be rotated in the CW direction or the take-up reel 204 can be rotated at a low speed in the CCW direction. The supply reel 209 and the take-up reel 204 are both soft-brake in the same manner as in the film fast-forward mode.

At the stop position (P6), the supply reel 209
And the take-up reel 204 are both fully braked. In the scan feed mode (-X scan) (P7), the cam plate 238 is moved to the same position as in the scan feed mode (+ X scan) (P5), and both the supply reel 209 and the take-up reel 204 are soft-braked. In the film rewind mode (P8), the cam plate 238 is moved to the same position as in the film fast-forward mode (P4), and the supply reel 209 and the take-up reel 204 are both soft-brake. [Frame Feed Control and Film Feed Speed Control] As shown in FIG. 40, a frame detector consisting of a detection lever 270 and a micro switch 271 detects a notch formed on the film, as shown in FIG. (Until the detection lever 270 falls into the notch and the microswitch 271 is turned from ON to OFF) by feeding the film in the forward or reverse direction. Immediately after the frame advance, the optical axis of the taking lens is located at the center of the frame.

On the other hand, after the frame feed, the X-direction scan is performed by film feed. The X-direction scan range is the maximum film movement range in which the minimum zoom area 300 does not protrude from the left end or the right end of the frame. FIG. 40 shows a case where the film is moved in the reverse direction (−X scan) and the minimum zoom area 300 is at the left end of the frame. The distance between the scan position and the frame center at this time is n
Also, assuming that a half width of the minimum zoom area 300 is α, the maximum value of n + α indicates a half width of one frame.

Now, if frame advance is performed in the forward direction from the scan position shown in FIG. 40, the same frame is reproduced again because the frame detector detects the notch of the same frame, and the next frame cannot be reproduced. Occurs. FIG. 41 is a block diagram of a frame feed control device which solves the above problem. This frame feed control device mainly includes a frame detector, a scan position detector, and a control unit 301.

The controller 301 receives a frame detection signal from the micro switch 271 of the frame detector,
A scan position signal (count value (X)) is added from a counter 281 of the scan position detector (see FIG. 37). When the control unit 301 receives the frame detection signal,
The count value of the counter 281 is reset to zero. After activating the reel motor 227, the control unit 301 determines the next frame based on the count value (X) of the counter 281 and the frame detection signal from the frame detector, and stops the reel motor 227.

Next, the operation of the control unit 301 will be described with reference to FIG.
This will be described with reference to the flowchart shown in FIG. First,
The reel motor 227 is activated to feed the frame, and the count value (X) is input from the counter 281 of the scan position detector (steps 303 and 304). Then, the absolute value | X | of the input count value (X) is | X |
It is determined whether or not |> n + α (step 305). ｜ X
If |> n + α is not satisfied, the count value (X) is input again after a short time, and the process is repeatedly executed until | X |> n + α is satisfied.

If | X |> n + α is satisfied, then the frame detector detects whether or not a frame has been detected (microswitch 2).
It is determined whether or not a frame detection signal has been input from step 71 (step 306). That is, the presence / absence of the frame detection signal from the frame detector is ignored until | X |> n + α is satisfied. When | X |> n + α is satisfied, the frame detection signal is input from the frame detector thereafter. Is determined. Thus, after satisfying | X |> n + α, the frame detection signal input first is obtained when the detection lever 270 falls into the notch of the next frame.

As soon as the frame detector detects a frame in step 306, the count value (X) of the counter 281 is set to 0.
And the reel motor 227 is stopped, and the frame feed is terminated (steps 307 and 308).
FIG. 43 is a flowchart showing another embodiment of the frame feed control. As shown in the figure, first, the reel motor 227 is started to advance the frame, and the count value (X) is input from the counter 281 of the scan position detector (steps 309 and 310). Then, it is determined whether or not the input count value (X) is X = 0 (step 311).

When X = 0, the detection lever 270 is in a state of being lowered into the notch. In this case, the process proceeds to step 315. In step 315, after starting frame advance,
It is determined whether the notch has been detected once or not. If the notch has been detected once, the reel motor 227 is stopped, and the frame feed ends (step 317). If X = 0, X> 0
It is determined whether or not this is the case (step 312). If X> 0, it is determined whether or not frame advance is performed in the forward direction (step 31).
3) In the case of frame feed in the forward direction, after detecting the notch once in step 315, the reel motor 227 is stopped and the frame feed is finished (step 317). If the frame is to be fed in the reverse direction, the process proceeds to step 316. In step 316, it is determined whether or not the notch is detected twice after the start of the frame feed.
7 is stopped, and the frame feed ends (step 317).

On the other hand, if it is determined in step 312 that X> 0 is not satisfied, it is determined whether or not frame advance is performed in the forward direction (step 314).
After detecting the notch twice in step 6, the reel motor 227 is stopped, and the frame feed is completed (step 317). In the case of the frame feed in the reverse direction, after detecting the notch once in step 315, the reel motor 227 is stopped, and the frame feed is finished (step 317).

The control for reliably feeding the next frame is not limited to the above-described embodiment. When the film is moved to a position in the forward direction from the frame detection position and the frame is fed in the reverse direction, and when the film is moved to the next frame, In the case of moving to a position in the reverse direction from the detection position and performing frame advance in the forward direction, the count value (X) of the scan position detector becomes the position where X = 0 or X =
After moving by a predetermined amount from the position where it becomes 0, the frame detection signal from the frame detector may be received. That is,
In the above case, the frame detection signal from the frame detector is ignored until the film returns to the reference position (X = 0), so that the frame detector does not detect the same frame.

Next, a case where the film feed speed is controlled to be constant will be described. As described with reference to FIG. 9, the film information recording / reproducing unit 144 transmits the film information (for example, zoom information, scan position information, CCD rotation information, etc.) to the magnetic recording surface of each frame of the film 124 from the control unit 132. The information is recorded by a signal, and the film information is read from the film 124 and output to the control unit 132, and is used for performing automatic reproduction based on the film information. As described above, in order to record film information on the magnetic recording surface of the film and reproduce the film information from the magnetic recording surface, it is necessary to control the film feed speed during recording and reproduction to be constant. On the other hand, if the take-up speed of the take-up reel 204 is controlled to be constant, the film feed speed changes in accordance with the take-up diameter, and becomes lower at the beginning of the film and becomes higher as the end of the film approaches.

FIG. 44 is a block diagram of a film feed speed control device which solves the above problem. This film feed speed control device mainly comprises a frame detector, a frame number calculation section 318A, and a control section 318B. A frame detection signal is applied to the frame number calculation unit 318A from the micro switch 271 of the frame detector. The frame number calculation unit 318A calculates the frame number of the currently reproduced film image based on the frame detection signal applied from the microswitch 271. That is, the frame number calculating section 318A is a counter for counting the frame detection signal. When the beginning of the film is detected, the count value is reset to 0, and then the film is moved in the forward direction (+ X
When a frame detection signal is input during feeding in the direction (), the count value is counted up and the film moves in the reverse direction (-X direction).
When a frame detection signal is input during feeding, the count value is counted down.

The control section 318B has a frame number calculation section 318.
A count value (a value indicating the frame number of the film) is added from A. The control unit 318B outputs a drive voltage corresponding to the frame number of the film currently being wound to the reel motor 227 as shown in the graph of FIG. 45 in order to control the film feed speed to be constant, and controls the winding shaft 204A. Rotate. That is, since the thickness of the film is constant, the winding diameter of the film on the winding shaft 204A has a fixed relationship with the frame number, and the current winding diameter can be inferred from the frame number. Accordingly, the control unit 318B obtains the drive voltage of the reel motor 227 from the current frame number based on the table or calculation formula of the frame number and the drive voltage having the relationship shown in the graph of FIG. , The film feed speed can be controlled to be constant.

The number of perforations from the beginning of the film may be counted instead of the frame number, and the driving voltage to the reel motor 227 may be controlled according to the perforations. Further, the winding diameter may be directly detected by the film winding diameter detecting means, and the drive voltage to the reel motor 227 may be controlled according to the detected winding diameter. This film winding diameter detecting means can be constituted by, for example, an angle detecting means for detecting the rotation angle of the arm plate 276 in the scan position detector shown in FIG. [Search Mode] FIG. 46 is a flowchart showing the search mode. Here, the search mode is
In this mode, the film is fed at the same speed as the film feed speed in the film rewind mode or the film fast-forward mode, but is stopped for a predetermined time for each frame so that a desired film image can be quickly selected.

When the search mode is selected by the selection means (not shown), the film feed is executed by the search mode while the fast-forward switch SW-FF or the rewind switch SW-REW is kept pressed.
When the search mode is selected, the frame feed direction is determined as shown in FIG. 46 (step 319A). That is, when the fast-forward switch SW-FF is pressed, it is determined that the frame is forward in the forward direction, and when the rewind switch SW-REW is pressed, it is determined that the frame is forward in the reverse direction (steps 319B and 319C). Then, it is determined whether or not the frame is advanced in the determined frame feed direction (step 319D). For example, if the currently detected frame is the last frame and the frame advance direction is forward, or if the currently detected frame is the first frame and the frame advance direction is reverse, Since the next frame cannot be advanced, the process returns to the beginning after performing the limit display (steps 319E and 319F).

On the other hand, when the next frame is advanced, the control of the zoom lens is started so as to be in the standard reproduction state (step 319G), and the groove cam 283 is moved to the position in the film fast-forward mode according to the frame feed direction. P4 or to the film rewind mode position P8 (step 3).
19H), and waits until the photographing magnification of the zoom lens becomes the standard magnification (step 319I). When the photographing magnification of the zoom lens reaches the standard magnification, the reel motor is rotated (step 319J), and after elapse of 400 ms (step 319).
At K), frame detection by the frame detector is enabled, and the process waits for the next frame to be detected (step 319L). The reason why the frame detection by the frame detector is enabled after waiting for 400 ms after the rotation of the reel motor is started is to prevent the same frame from being detected.

When the next frame is detected, the reverse rotation brake is applied to the reel motor (step 319M), and the frame number is updated and displayed (step 319N). continue,
A key scan is performed (Step 319P), and Step 3
Stop switch SW-STOP, + X scan switch SW-FWD, -X scan switch SW in 19Q
When it is determined that any one of -REV is ON or none of the switches is ON,
Proceeding to step 319V, the groove cam 283 is moved to the stop position P6.
Then, the process returns to the beginning (step 319W).

On the other hand, at step 319Q, it is determined that the fast-forward switch SW-FF or the rewind switch SW-REW is ON, and furthermore, at step 319R.
When it is determined that the switches in the same direction are kept ON in the step (i), it is determined whether or not a predetermined time has elapsed since the reel motor was stopped (step 319).
S).

Here, the fixed time is a stop time of the reel motor, and is an appropriate time from 0.1 second to 0.5 second. That is, if the stop time is shorter than 0.1 second, it becomes difficult to visually recognize what kind of film image is being reproduced on the video monitor,
If the time is longer than 0.5 seconds, there is a problem that the search time becomes too long. Therefore, the stop time within the above range is set.

If it is determined in step 319S that the predetermined time has not elapsed, the processing from step 319P to step 319S is repeatedly executed until the predetermined time has elapsed, and after the predetermined time has elapsed, the flow proceeds to step 319T.
In step 319T, it is determined whether or not to advance to the next frame, as in step 319D described above. If so, the process returns to step 319J, and the reel motor is rotated again to advance the frame as described above. On the other hand, if it is not possible to proceed to the next frame, the limit display is performed (step 3).
19U), proceed to step 319V, move the groove cam 283 to the stop position P6, and then return to the beginning (step 31).
9W). [Negative / Positive Switching Control] FIG. 47 shows an embodiment of a negative / positive switching control device. Note that parts common to those in FIG. 11 are denoted by the same reference numerals, and detailed description thereof will be omitted.

In FIG. 47, the negative / positive switching control device mainly comprises a light projecting means 320, a light receiving means 321, a negative / positive judging section 322, and an image signal processing circuit 323. The light projecting means 320 includes a light source 320A and a condenser lens 320B as shown in FIG. 48, and the light receiving means 321 includes a pinhole 321A and a photomultiplier 321B.
It is composed of The pinhole 321A is shown in FIG.
As shown in FIG. 49 which is a cross-sectional view taken along the line 49-49, the light from the light projecting means 320 has an opening 321C for transmitting the film edge outside the film perforation, and passes through the opening 321C. Light to the photomultiplier 321B.

The photomultiplier 321B has a sensitivity in the visible range, and outputs a voltage signal corresponding to the amount of light transmitted through the film edge to the negative / positive determination unit 322. The negative / positive determination unit 322 includes a comparator that compares the input voltage signal with a threshold that is a reference for the negative / positive determination. When the voltage signal is greater than the threshold, the negative / positive determination unit 322 outputs a high-level signal indicating that the film is a negative film. Is smaller than the threshold value, a low-level signal indicating a positive film is output.

That is, in the case of a negative film, the film edge portion is transparent orange, the amount of light passing through the film edge portion and incident on the photomultiplier 321B is large, and the output voltage of the photomultiplier 321B is equal to the above-mentioned value. Becomes larger than the threshold. On the other hand, in the case of a positive film, the film edge portion is black, the amount of light transmitted through the film edge portion and incident on the photomultiplier 321B is small, and the output voltage of the photomultiplier 321B is smaller than the threshold.

The image signal processing circuit 323 has a function of performing a negative image processing on the image signal applied from the CCD 116 and a function of performing a positive image processing. When a signal indicating a film (high level signal) is input, negative image processing is automatically performed on the image signal applied from the CCD 116, and a signal (low level signal) indicating a positive film is input. Then, the CCD 11
The positive image processing is automatically performed on the image signal added from step 6. The image signal processed in this way is output to the video monitor 119, and a normal image is reproduced regardless of whether the film currently being photographed is a negative film or a positive film.

FIG. 50 shows the light projecting means 320 shown in FIG.
And another embodiment of the light receiving means 321 is shown. That is,
In FIG. 50, a GaP light emitting diode (GaP-LED) 324 is used as the light projecting means, and a silicon photodiode (SPD) 325 is used as the light receiving means. The GaP-LED 324 has an emission wavelength of 5
SPD 325 has a spectral characteristic of 320 nm
730 nm (peak 560 ± 20 nm).

The light from the GaP-LED 324 passes through the film edge outside the perforation of the film and enters the SPD 325. Also,
When a transparent portion (notch for detecting a frame) is formed on the film edge portion and the transparent portion is located on the optical path, light from the GaP-LED 324 passes through the transparent portion to the SPD 325. Incident.

Table 1 shows GaP-LED 324 and SPD32.
5, the density, the transmitted light ratio, and the SPD 32 when the transparent portion, the negative film, and the positive film are located on the optical path
5 shows the output voltage.

[0167]

[Table 1] As shown in the table, a negative film and a positive film can be determined based on the output voltage of the SPD 325, and
It is possible to detect a missing portion (frame detection). still,
Although the SPD 325 has temperature dependency, the problem with the temperature dependency of the SPD 325 can be solved by performing calibration with the output of the unexposed portion.

FIG. 51A shows two spools (2
FIG. 51 (B) is a perspective view of a film cartridge having one spool (one shaft). In any of the film cartridges, it is possible to determine whether the film stored in the film cartridge is a negative film or a positive film from the difference in the form of the film cartridge.

For example, a film cartridge containing a negative film has one notch formed in the film cartridge as shown in FIG. 52A, and a film cartridge containing a positive film has a notch shown in FIG. 52B. As shown, two notches are formed in the film cartridge, and two switches for detecting the presence or absence of the notch are provided in the cartridge mounting portion. Then, when the film cartridge is mounted on the cartridge mounting section,
If two switches detect notches, respectively, it is determined that the film is a positive film, and if only one switch detects a notch, it is determined that the film is a negative film. [Image Output Control to Video Monitor] FIG. 53 shows an embodiment of an image output control device to the video monitor. Note that FIG.
The same reference numerals are given to the same parts as those described above, and the detailed description thereof will be omitted.

Referring to FIG. 53, the image output control device for the video monitor sets the film 12 in the photographing area of the photographing lens 114.
4 is not set, a preset image is displayed on the video monitor 119, and mainly includes a film detection unit 326, a control unit 327, and a setting image memory 3
28 and a switching unit 329. The film detection unit 326 detects whether or not the film 124 is set in the photographing area of the photographing lens 114.
As the film detector 326, for example, the film front end detector and / or the film rear end detector shown in FIG. 36 can be applied. That is, the micro switches 273 and 275 of the film front end detector and the film rear end detector
When either of them is ON or both are ON, it can be detected that the film 124 is set in the photographing area.

A signal indicating the presence or absence of a film from the film detection section 326 is applied to the control section 327. The control unit 327 performs the various controls described in FIG. 9 and switches the switching unit 329 according to the presence or absence of the film. That is, when the control unit 327 inputs a signal indicating that there is no film from the film detection unit 326, the image signal processing circuit 117
The image signal from the setting image memory 328 is output to the video monitor 119 in place of the image signal from.

Here, the setting image memory 328 stores in advance setting images that are clearly different from the film image, such as a warning (NO FILM, etc.), a logo mark, a geometric pattern, and an image signal of one color (all blue, etc.). It is remembered. According to the image output control device having the above configuration, when the film 124 is not set in the shooting area of the shooting lens 114, the set image is displayed on the video monitor 119. This makes it possible to immediately determine whether or not the film is set from the display image on the video monitor 119. [Film Discoloration Correction] In the case of automatically performing color fading correction of a negative film or a positive film, it is necessary to know how the film is discolored. Therefore, when a negative film or a positive film is manufactured, a standard pattern for fading correction is burned in advance.

As shown in FIG. 54, in the case of a 35 mm film, the film edges of 5 mm at both ends of the film are not exposed. Therefore, a standard pattern 330 for fading correction is burned into this film edge in advance. Standard pattern 3
As for 30, a gradation pattern of about 10 gradations of RGB is appropriate. FIG. 55 shows a standard pattern in which one of RGB colors is printed at 10 gradations.

FIG. 56 shows a system for printing a standard pattern 330 for fading correction in the process of processing from the film roll 342. As shown in the drawing, the film supplied from the film roll 342 is divided into a predetermined width by a slitter 343, and a perforator is perforated by a perforator 344. Thereafter, the frame number and the standard pattern 330 for fading correction are printed by the printing drum 345.

FIG. 57 shows the standard pattern 3 for fading correction.
It is a figure which shows the detail of 30 burning devices. The burning device includes red, blue, and green light emitting diodes D1, D2, and D3.
, A diffusion plate 346, and a gradation transmission filter 347, and are disposed inside the circumference of the drum 345. At the same time as the frame number is imprinted, the light emitting diodes D1, D2, and D3 are made to emit light, and the standard pattern 330 for fading correction is imprinted on the edge of the film via the diffusion plate 346 and the gradation transmission filter 347.

The film on which the frame number and the standard pattern 330 have been printed in this way is wound on a patrone 348, wound up by a predetermined amount, and cut by a cutter 349. When a film image is reproduced on a video monitor by the film image input device, the degree of fading can be determined by reading the standard pattern 330 and comparing it with data when there is no fading. Then, by correcting the image signal in accordance with the degree of fading, fading correction can be performed. still,
In FIG. 55, the fading is shown by a dotted line. As shown in FIG. 55, the higher the density, the greater the degree of fading.

FIG. 58 shows an embodiment of a film fading correction device. As shown in the drawing, the fading correction device mainly includes a reading unit 331, a fading determination unit 332, and a look-up table (LUT) 333. The reading unit 331 reads the standard pattern 330 for fading correction, which is burned in advance on the film edge portion, and uses the read data of the standard pattern 330 as the fading detecting unit 3.
32. The fading determination unit 332 has data when there is no fading, compares this data with the data of the standard pattern 330 input from the reading unit 331, and determines the degree of fading of the film based on the comparison result.

The LUT 333 has a plurality of correction tables corresponding to the degree of fading. An RGB correction table corresponding to the degree of fading is provided by a signal indicating the degree of fading of each of RGB added from the fading determination unit 332. Γ correction circuit 33 in the image signal processing circuit.
4, 335 and 336. γ correction circuits 334, 3
Reference numerals 35 and 336 are provided between a white balance (WB) adjustment circuit in the image signal processing circuit and the matrix and encoder circuit 341. The WB adjustment circuit includes amplifiers 337, 338, and 339 and a WB processing unit 340, and the WB processing unit 340 controls the amplifiers 337 and 339.
The white balance of the R signal, the G signal, and the B signal is adjusted by adjusting the gains of the R, G, and B signals.

The gamma correction circuits 334, 335, and 336 perform gamma correction and color fading correction on the R, G, and B signals that have been subjected to white balance adjustment in accordance with the RGB correction table from the LUT 333. That is, the gamma correction circuit normally raises the sensitivity to a halftone signal as shown by the solid line graph in FIG. 59, but the gamma correction circuits 334, 335, and 336 use the LUT
According to the RGB correction table from 333, for example, as shown in the graph of the two-dot chain line or the one-dot chain line, the sensitivity of a signal having a high density is increased, thereby performing the fading correction at the same time (see FIG. 55).

In this embodiment, the fading correction is also performed by the gamma correction circuit. However, the fading correction may be performed by a correction circuit different from the gamma correction circuit. However, in this case,
The gamma correction component is not included in the RGB correction table.
Further, the standard pattern 330 for fading correction is not limited to the time of film production, and may be imprinted in the margin of the film when the film is developed. According to this,
There is a merit that the latent image regression of the standard pattern exposed in advance does not occur. Furthermore, the region where the standard pattern is printed is not limited to the film edge portion, but may be the terminal portion of the film that is not drawn out of the cartridge as shown in FIG.

[0181]

As described above, according to the present invention, a long and developed photo film can be wound in a cartridge body having a single spool, so that the stored still photo film can be stored and stored. Also, since the developed photo film is not exposed to the outside of the cartridge, the developed photo film can be stored well without fear of scratching or dirt. Furthermore,
Since this film cartridge is equipped with an IC memory, it is possible to record various information related to the stored photographic film. Furthermore, since a magnetic recording layer is coated on the photographic film, information can be recorded on this magnetic recording layer. Also, since the photo film has a hole or notch indicating a frame position for each frame, an appropriate frame can be detected from the hole or the notch, and thereby, information relating to the detected frame can be detected. It can read and write and read frame images. Furthermore,
The cartridge body is provided with a display unit for displaying whether or not the photo film has been developed, so that it is possible to distinguish between a film cartridge containing a developed photo film and an unused film cartridge. It is possible to prevent an unused film from being pulled out of the cartridge body by mistake.

[Brief description of the drawings]

FIG. 1 is a block diagram showing a first embodiment of a film image input device according to the present invention.

FIG. 2 is an external view of the film image input device shown in FIG.

FIG. 3 is a view showing an example of a film cartridge adapted to the film image input device shown in FIG.

FIG. 4 is a perspective view including a partial cross section of the film cartridge.

FIG. 5 is a transverse sectional view of the film cartridge.

FIG. 6 is a block diagram showing a second embodiment of the film image input device according to the present invention.

FIG. 7 is a view showing an example of a film cartridge adapted to the film image input device shown in FIG.

FIG. 8 is a perspective view showing the appearance of a third embodiment of the film image input device according to the present invention.

FIG. 9 is a block diagram showing an internal configuration of the film image input device shown in FIG.

FIG. 10 is a plan view showing an example of a film shape reproduced by a film image input device.

FIG. 11 is a main block diagram of a film image input device including an example of a frame detection unit.

FIG. 12 is a diagram showing another example of the frame detection means.

FIG. 13 is a block diagram of a main part of a film image input device including an audio circuit.

FIG. 14 is a main block diagram showing a modified example of the film image input device shown in FIG. 9;

FIG. 15 is a main block diagram showing another modification of the film image input device shown in FIG. 9;

FIG. 16 is a block diagram showing a recording system for recording various information on a magne layer of a film.

FIG. 17 is a block diagram showing a reproducing system for reproducing various information recorded on a magne layer of a film.

FIG. 18 is a block diagram showing details of a film information recording / reproducing unit shown in FIG. 9;

FIG. 19 is a block diagram of a main part of a film image input device provided with an exposure adjustment circuit and a color adjustment circuit.

FIG. 20 is a plan view showing an example of an operation unit of the film image input device.

FIG. 21 is a flowchart for explaining a method of inputting reproduction information of a display image of each frame using the operation unit and an automatic reproduction method using the reproduction information.

FIG. 22 is a flowchart for explaining a method of inputting reprint information for an appropriate frame using the operation unit.

FIG. 23 is a perspective view showing the appearance of a fourth embodiment of the film image input device according to the present invention.

FIG. 24 is a front view mainly showing a film guide mechanism in the film image input device shown in FIG. 23;

FIG. 25 is a sectional view taken along the line 25-25 in FIG. 24;

FIG. 26 is a cross-sectional view of a main part showing a guide arm that replaces the guide tongue piece shown in FIG. 25;

FIG. 27 is a plan view mainly showing a reel driving mechanism in the film image input device shown in FIG. 23;

FIG. 28 is a sectional view taken along lines 28-28 in FIG. 27;

FIG. 29 is an enlarged view of a main part of FIG. 28 used for describing a cam mechanism for restricting a rotation range of a swing gear mechanism.

FIG. 30 is an enlarged perspective view of a holding member shown in FIG. 27;

FIG. 31 is a diagram illustrating a pressing mechanism that replaces the pressing member illustrated in FIG. 27;

FIG. 32 is a front view of an essential part mainly showing a cartridge mounting mechanism in the film image input device shown in FIG. 23;

FIG. 33 is a plan view of relevant parts showing the cartridge mounting mechanism.

FIG. 34 is an internal perspective view of a cartridge holder in the cartridge mounting mechanism.

FIG. 35 is a front view of a main part showing another embodiment of the cartridge mounting mechanism.

36 is a view mainly showing a holder lock mechanism in the film image input device shown in FIG. 23;
It is sectional drawing which follows the 36 line.

FIG. 37 is a diagram showing a scan position detector used in the film image input device shown in FIG.

FIG. 38 is a diagram showing a main part of a mode selection mechanism and a reel brake in the film image input device shown in FIG. 23;

FIG. 39 is a cam diagram of a groove cam used for explaining the operation of the mode selection mechanism shown in FIG. 38;

FIG. 40 is a diagram showing a relationship between a frame detector and a film used to explain frame feed control in the film image input device shown in FIG. 23;

FIG. 41 is a block diagram of a frame advance control device in the film image input device shown in FIG. 23;

FIG. 42 is a flowchart used to explain the operation of the control unit shown in FIG. 41;

FIG. 43 is a flowchart showing another embodiment of the frame feed control.

FIG. 44 is a block diagram of a film feed speed control device in the film image input device shown in FIG.

FIG. 45 is a graph showing a relationship between a frame number and a reel motor drive voltage.

FIG. 46 is a flowchart used to explain an operation in a search mode.

FIG. 47 is a main block diagram of a film image input device including a negative / positive switching control device.

FIG. 48 is a diagram showing details of a light projecting unit and a light receiving unit shown in FIG. 47;

FIG. 49 is a cross-sectional view of FIG. 48 taken along the line 49-49.

FIG. 50 is a diagram showing another embodiment of the light projecting means and the light receiving means shown in FIG. 48;

FIG. 51A is a perspective view of a film cartridge having two spools (two shafts).
(B) is a perspective view of a film cartridge having one spool (one shaft).

FIG. 52A is a perspective view of a main part of a film cartridge in which one notch is formed, and FIG.
FIG. 4 is a perspective view of a main part of the film cartridge in which two notches are formed.

FIG. 53 is a block diagram of a film image input device including an image output control device for a video monitor.

FIG. 54 is a diagram showing a film edge portion on which a standard pattern for fading correction is printed.

FIG. 55 is a diagram showing a standard pattern in which one of RGB colors is printed at 10 gradations.

FIG. 56 is a view showing a system for printing a standard pattern for fading correction in the process of processing from a film roll.

FIG. 57 is a diagram showing details of a standard pattern burning device for fading correction.

FIG. 58 is a block diagram showing one embodiment of a film fading correction device in a film image input device.

FIG. 59 is a graph used to explain a correction table of the lookup table in FIG. 58;

FIG. 60 is a diagram showing another burn-in area where a standard pattern for fading correction is burned.

FIG. 61 is a schematic view showing an example of a conventional film image input device.

FIG. 62 is a schematic view showing another example of a conventional film image input device.

FIG. 63 (A) illustrates a strongly curled developed photographic film, and FIG. 63 (B) illustrates a developed still photographic film curved in the width direction due to stretching.

[Explanation of symbols]

 2, 124, 201: Developed still photo film 3, 33: Perforation 6, 123, 202 ... Film cartridge 8, 202A: Spool 12: Cartridge storage opening 30: Magnetic recording position of the 0th frame 31: Correspondence for each frame Position 124A ... notch 124B ... recording track 125 ... magne layer

──────────────────────────────────────────────────続 き Continuation of the front page (31) Priority claim number Japanese Patent Application No. 3-98660 (32) Priority date April 30, 1991 (1991.4.30) (33) Priority claim country Japan (JP) (31) Priority claim number Japanese Patent Application No. 3-98883 (32) Priority date April 30, 1991 (1991.4.30) (33) Priority claim country Japan (JP) (31) Priority claim number Japanese Patent Application No. 3-98983 (32) Priority date April 30, 1991 (1991.4.30) (33) Priority claiming country Japan (JP) (31) Priority claim number Japanese Patent Application No. 3-99042 ( 32) Priority date April 30, 1991 (April 30, 1991) (33) Priority claiming country Japan (JP) (31) Priority claim number Japanese Patent Application No. 3-99081 (32) Priority date 1991 April 30, 1991.4.30 (33) Priority claiming country Japan (JP) (31) Priority claim number Japanese Patent Application No. 3-99360 (32) Priority date May 1, 1991 (1991. 5.1) (33) Priority Claiming country Japan (JP) (31) Priority claim number Japanese Patent Application No. 3-99361 (32) Priority date May 1, 1991 (1991.5.1) (33) Priority claiming country Japan (JP) 31) Priority claim number Japanese Patent Application No. 3-99362 (32) Priority date May 1, 1991 (1991.5.1) (33) Priority claim country Japan (JP) (31) Priority claim number Japanese Patent Application 3-99363 (32) Priority date May 1, 1991 (1991.5.1) (33) Priority claiming country Japan (JP) (31) Priority claim number Japanese Patent Application No. 3-99364 (32) ) Priority date May 1, 1991 (5.1.5.1) (33) Priority claiming country Japan (JP) (31) Priority claim number Japanese Patent Application No. 3-178447 (32) Priority date July 1991 (18 July 1991) (33) Priority Country Japan (JP) (72) Inventor Kazuo Ikari 2-26-30 Nishiazabu, Minato-ku, Tokyo Fuji Photo Film Co., Ltd. (72) Inventor Takeshi Misawa 2-26-30 Nishiazabu, Minato-ku, Tokyo Fuji Photo Film Co., Ltd. (72) Inventor Hiroo Oi Kanagawa Prefecture 210, Nakanuma, Ashigara-shi Fuji Photo Shin Film Co., Ltd. (72) The inventor Kuniharu Kitagawa 210, Nakanuma, Minami-Ashigara, Kanagawa Prefecture Fuji Photo In Shin-Film Co., Ltd. Shin Film Co., Ltd. (56) References JP-A-60-107849 (JP, U) US Patent 4,482,924 (US, A) (58) Fields investigated (Int. Cl. ⁷ , DB name) G03B 21/11 G03B 27/46 H04N 1/00 H04N 5/253

Claims (1)

(57) [Claims] 1. A developed long photographic film in which a magnetic recording layer capable of recording information is coated on a film, and a hole or a notch indicating a frame position is formed for each frame; A cartridge body to be housed, wherein an inner periphery thereof is formed in a cylindrical shape, and an outlet opening for sending out the photographic film is formed so as to extend in a tangential direction of an inner periphery of the cartridge body, and A cartridge body provided with a single display portion for displaying whether or not the photo film has been developed and capable of detecting whether or not the film has been developed by an external detection means; rotatably disposed in the cartridge body And a single spool around which one end of the photo film in the longitudinal direction is fixed, around which the photo film is wound, and attached to the cartridge body. A film cartridge comprising: an IC memory;