Print 16mm/8mm movies with an inkjet

Jesse England has conceived of a way of printing 8mm and 16mm film using an inkjet printer -- you have to cut out the sprocket holes by hand (surely this could be improved upon), but when you're done, you've successfully converted your video files to films. Link (Thanks, Jesse!)

Update: Mouser sez, "I have written a free program that will let you print out 'flipbooks' from movies with almost no effort, and it's completely configurable with templates so that you could use the program to do EXACTLY what this post is talking about, in a completely automated fashion. It never occurred to me that the program could be used for this; it's a wonderful idea."

Cory Doctorow

Upcoming appearances

* Feb 9, 2012, DeKalb, IL: Day of Doctorow, NIU
* Feb 10-12, 2012, Chicago, IL: Capricon 32
* Feb 13, 2012, Arlington, TX: UT Arlington College of Engineering Distinguished Speaker Series
* Feb 16, 2012, Victoria, BC: 13th Annual Privacy and Security Conference

Recent books:
* Context (essays)
* With a Little Help (short stories)
* For the Win (YA novel)
* Makers (adult novel)

Where not otherwise specified, this work is licensed under a Creative Commons License permitting non-commercial sharing with attribution. Boing Boing is a trademark of Happy Mutants LLC in the United States and other countries.