Opened shutter up for 30 seconds and used a flashlight to paint the projector and used smoke to define the light beam from the projector. Processing includes black and white conversion with slight brown tone then that layer's opacity was lowered slightly to let some color come through but still give it an old tyme feel.
I've had this projector in my family since it was new and I've personally had it for 18 years and since I've had it never had to change a bulb. I've used it occassionally for watching old home movies but mainly it's just "decoration". :)
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Nice and nostalgic, and this reminds me of so many times viewing actual film movies at home or in school. I wonder how this would look in B&W or sepia.
It took everyone by complete and utter shock that day, when the old movie camera opened fire and started disintegrating the audience with its death ray.
Hours later, it was finally taken out in a hail of gunfire from the local sheriff's office, but only after decimating most of the town.
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