Scaffold Projector Tower: Difference between revisions
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==Photos== | |||
==Measurements== | |||
The lower shelf of the tower was 500mm from the floor and the upper shelf was 500mm above the lower. This was to allow room for focusing the projectors. | The lower shelf of the tower was 500mm from the floor and the upper shelf was 500mm above the lower. This was to allow room for focusing the projectors. | ||
==Alterations== | |||
The tower was altered to allow a single projector to be hung, instead of resting on a shelf, to allow easier focusing and to reduce the chance of the projector getting knocked out of alignment. | The tower was altered to allow a single projector to be hung, instead of resting on a shelf, to allow easier focusing and to reduce the chance of the projector getting knocked out of alignment. | ||
Revision as of 14:12, 9 November 2015
The production Jekyll and Hyde required the building of a scaffold projector tower. Matthew Turnbull, Rachel Wells and Gary Ashbridge worked in conjunction to produce the tower, and Ryan Greenfield and Neil Smith altered it to meet the demands of the production.
Photos
Measurements
The lower shelf of the tower was 500mm from the floor and the upper shelf was 500mm above the lower. This was to allow room for focusing the projectors.
Alterations
The tower was altered to allow a single projector to be hung, instead of resting on a shelf, to allow easier focusing and to reduce the chance of the projector getting knocked out of alignment.