US1273190A

US1273190A - Stereopticon-slide.

Info

Publication number: US1273190A
Application number: US19476217A
Authority: US
Inventors: John D Scott
Original assignee: Individual
Current assignee: Individual
Priority date: 1917-10-04
Filing date: 1917-10-04
Publication date: 1918-07-23
Anticipated expiration: 1935-07-23

Description

lQD. SCOTT.

STEREOPTICON SLIDE.

APPLICATION FILED 00T. 4. I9I7.

l 9 w39 l @u I Patented July 23, 1918.

-25 ture held between vthe plates.

JOHN D. SCOTT, 0F NEW YORK, 1N'. Y.

STEREOPTICON-SLIJDE.

Specification of Letters lPatent.

Patented duly 2d, life,

Application led tlctober 4L, 1917. Serial No. 194,762.

- found in printing upon a glass plate, due to the fact that such plates have an uneven surface, and this seriously interferes with a uniform impression, and it is my aim to se- 4cure a perfect impression by printing on a *i flexible transparent medium and then taking the printed'medium and supporting it by placing it between two transparent supports, binding thev supports together and thus making a stereopticon slide.

ln the accompanying drawing- Figure l shows a slide made in accordance with my invention, while vlFig. 2 is a section through the slide showing two glass plates bound together with the transparent medium containing the piclln these figures two ordinary glass plates are used as at a, b, bound together at their edges as at c, in any desired manner, and located between the glass plates is a transparent picture carrying medium d. The transparent or translucent medium constituting the picture carrier is preferably of gelatin for the reason. that it is cheap, flexible, enables a clear picture to be made, and holds the ink fairly well. lOther mediums can be used such as Celluloid, but this is not as desirable as gelatin as it is more expensive. llt cannot be obtained as thin as gelatin though its `combustibility would not be an' objection, utilized as ll use it between two glass plates.

- A, great advantage in this method of making a stereopticon slide is due to the fact that highly colored objects of intricate design can be `rendered faithfully just as quickly and cheaply as one of few colors.. Coloring 'a slide by hand is Very .expensive,

while carrying out myprocess by half tone printing on gelatin or a likeflexible transparent medium would amount only to a few cents per slide, in quantities. Y l may use as the picture medium a transparent or translucent material and the supporting or incasing medi-um may be either translucent or transparent.

' ll do not limit myself to the printing of the various colors on a single sheet of the medium as ll may if desired print each color on a single sheet and then register the several sheets. ll' may use any method of printing suchas the half tone process; the lithographie process; or by dyeing the film by stencil or other method. llt may also be printed in monotone instead of various colors.

llt will be understood that the slide may be used either in a lantern and projected on to a screen, or may be used as a transparency to be viewed direct. 0r, the printed flexible medium may be pasted onto one side of a glass support and used in that way instead of being placed between plates. What l claim is `Af stereopticon slide comprising a flexible, gelatinous member having a picture printed, thereon by mechanical means, and rigid plates supporting and inclosing said medium, substantially as described.

ln testimony whereof, li ax my signature.

JUHN D. SCOTT.