The Kinarri 35 was the ARRI's first 35mm camera, released in 1924.[1][2][3]
Function
editThis was Arri's first camera, constructed by August Arnold.[4] The Kinarri 35 was a hand cranked 35mm camera, in a round aluminum camera body, which was inspired by the Akeley camera introduced in 1919.[5]
The crank was on the right side and the framerate was obviously completely manually adjusted, by how quick the cinematographer turned the crank. On the left side there was a foldout direct optical viewfinder with a crosshair. The left side could be removed to load the film into the camera. The internal magazine took 100 ft (30meters) daylight spools. The Kinarri 35 had a fixed Arrinar lens f2,7/40 mm. The body was made out of aluminum.[6]
The overall design was later used for the Kinarri 16, which was released in 1928.
The name is a portmanteau of the German word for "cinema" ("kino") and the manufacturer's name, "Arri".
References
edit- ^ "100 years of ARRI - Interactive Timeline and Interviews". 100.arri.com. Munich , Germany: Arri. Retrieved 16 April 2020.
- ^ Meza, Ed (15 September 2017). "ARRI, at 100 Years, Looks Back at German Roots and Ahead to World Markets". Variety. U.S.: Variety. Retrieved 16 April 2020.
- ^ "Arri's Second Century - The American Society of Cinematographers". ascmag.com. U.S.: American Society of Cinematographers. Retrieved 16 April 2020.
- ^ American Cinematographer, n.77
- ^ Maher, Michael (12 September 2017). "ARRI 100: A Century of Cameras, Gear, and Filmmaking". The Beat: A Blog by PremiumBeat.
- ^ "Kameradatenbank". www.kameradatenbank.de.