Robh Ruppel on Twitter: "In 1952 a film opened in New York called “This is Cinerama”. It presented a unique 146° view utilizing 3 interlocked projectors. The camera had three 27mm lenses
Cinerama camera and slate, 1954 | Academy Museum of Motion Pictures
Cinerama Technology Is Owned By Pacific Theatres - What Happens to It? - Variety
Cinerama camera and slate, 1954 | Academy Museum of Motion Pictures
How the West Was Won - On Screen / Reviews & Observations - Cinematography.com
HTWWW: The making of the movie, as told by American Cinematographer magazine
Cinerama - Wikipedia
Cinerama | Flickr
Widescreen Museum - The Cinerama Wing
Cinerama Camera - Cinema Treasures
Shooting Cinerama
Cinerama Camera on How the West Was Won - Cameras... love them, hate them - JWSOUNDGROUP
Cinerama camera and slate, 1954 | Academy Museum of Motion Pictures
Cinerama camera and slate, 1954 | Academy Museum of Motion Pictures
Behind the Scenes of Cinerama's SEVEN WONDERS OF THE WORLD – Flicker Alley
Cinerama camera and slate, 1954 | Academy Museum of Motion Pictures
CINERAMA 2012 - YouTube
eMoviePoster.com: 9h803 SEVEN WONDERS OF THE WORLD 7.75x10 still '56 wonderful image with massive Cinerama camera!
Cinerama camera and slate, 1954 | Academy Museum of Motion Pictures
Westernaires Alumni Association - Here's the hardware that allowed all three "Cinerama" cameras to record simultaneously. Westernaires appeared in the 1963 box office hit "How the West Was Won". Filmed in Cañon
The Last Days of Cinerama (2012)
Widescreen Museum - The Cinerama Camera
Widescreen Museum - The Cinerama Camera
diagram of cinerama dome | Cinema projectionist, Cinema camera, Film projection
