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  2. Opaque projector - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Opaque_projector

    The document camera is also called a desktop presenter unit or opaque projector. Opaque projectors are still in use for tracing, called tracing projectors. A flat or solid original is projected on a larger sheet of paper onto a wall or easel, where the artist or craftsperson can trace the outline reliably. [4] [5]

  3. Rotoscoping - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rotoscoping

    By tracing an object, the filmmaker creates a silhouette (called a matte) that can be used to extract that object from a scene for use on a different background. While blue- and green-screen techniques have made the process of layering subjects in scenes easier, rotoscoping still plays a large role in the production of visual effects imagery.

  4. Carousel slide projector - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carousel_slide_projector

    A carousel slide projector. The example pictured is a Kodak Carousel model 4400, dating from the mid-1980s. A carousel slide projector is a slide projector that uses a rotary tray to store slides, used to project slide photographs and to create slideshows. It was first patented on May 11, 1965, by David E. Hansen of Fairport, New York.

  5. Overhead projector - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Overhead_projector

    In contrast, a modern LCD or DLP projector often uses an Ultra-high-performance lamp which has a higher luminous efficacy and lasts for thousands of hours. [5] A drawback of that technology is the warm up time required for such lamps. Older overhead projectors used a tubular quartz bulb which was mounted above a bowl-shaped polished reflector.

  6. Camera lucida - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Camera_lucida

    If the right lens is inserted, so that the chosen distance roughly equals the distance of the drawing surface, both images can be viewed in good focus simultaneously. [citation needed] If white paper is used with the camera lucida, the superimposition of the paper with the scene tends to wash out the scene, making it difficult to view.

  7. Tracing (art) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tracing_(art)

    A man using a light table to trace an image. Tracing is the act of copying an image or work of art by drawing over its lines, especially through the use of transparent overlays. [1] Tracing can provide a way for a person to develop their artistic skills for example when it comes to learning anatomy. It is however frowned upon in many art circles.