Summary of Current Wide-Screen Processes - The American Society of Cinematographers (en-US)
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
Cameras | CinemaGear.com
Cinerama camera and slate, 1954 | Academy Museum of Motion Pictures
Cinerama camera and slate, 1954 | Academy Museum of Motion Pictures
Cinerama - Wikipedia
Cinerama camera and slate, 1954 | Academy Museum of Motion Pictures
Cinerama camera and slate, 1954 | Academy Museum of Motion Pictures
Cinerama - #steadicam #arri #cookeanamorphic | Facebook
Widescreen Museum - The Cinerama Camera
diagram of cinerama dome | Cinema projectionist, Cinema camera, Film projection
Behind the Scenes of Cinerama's SEVEN WONDERS OF THE WORLD – Flicker Alley
Shooting Cinerama
Long Before Imax, the Curious Tale of Cinerama - The New York Times
The Last Days of Cinerama (2012)
Widescreen Museum - The Cinerama Camera
John Ary On THIS IS CINERAMA!!
Cinerama camera and slate, 1954 | Academy Museum of Motion Pictures
DVD Savant Article: Inside Cinerama
Widescreen Museum - The Cinerama Camera
Widescreen Museum - The 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
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