A slide projector works by shining light through a transparent slide containing an image and projecting that image onto a screen or surface. The light source inside the projector illuminates the slide, which is then magnified and focused through a lens to create a larger image for viewing. The slides are manually advanced to display different images in sequence.
An image is formed in an overhead projector by shining light onto a transparent slide or transparency placed on the projector's stage. The light passes through the slide, projecting the image onto a screen or wall. The lens on the projector focuses the light to create a clear and enlarged image for viewers to see.
projector have concave or convex
No, a movie projector uses a convex lens.
A projector that projects images from 35mm slides.
A slide projector forms an enlarged image of a transparent slide on a screen or surface by directing light through the slide onto the surface. The image will appear in color and detail, depending on the quality of the slide and projector.
A camera, a photocopier, and a slide projector all use lenses to perform their functions.
A bright light lights the slide (a prepared positive cut from the original film). The light travels through a lens to focus it and on to a screen. There are many mechanisms to change slides, from manual insertion, to rotary and linear slide trays.
There are many websites that provide DIY projector plans, But none offer a way to repair a Projector Lens. I would look into how much it is to replace the Lens or the projector all together.
To make the projector image smaller, you can adjust the lens by moving it closer to the projector. This will focus the light and reduce the size of the image displayed on the screen.
To set up a slide projector, one will need the correct equipment. Generally, one will need to connect the projector to a laptop or computer, then turn on the projector.
As light travels through a convex lens (used in most slide projectors), the light and slide image are turned upside-down. Therefore, in order to appear correctly on screen, the image must enter the lens upside-down, which would then be inverted by the lens to appear right-side up. **** Furthermore, they are reversed left to right. What applies to the vertical holds true for the horizontal. The above holds true for any type of slide projector that performs similar to a Kodak carousel. However, the cube projector (Bell & Howell?) was different because the image bounced off of a mirror before going through the lens. I believe those slides were inserted into the cube right side up, but backwards (left to right), but I'm not sure.