A device for displaying stereographic moving images, invented in 1861 by American engineer Coleman Sellers (1827–1907) and consisting of a drum…

a kind of kinetoscope, in which a series of representations of an object in successive phases of motion are rapidly revolved, so as to present the…

(a) ‘a sort of movable panorama’ (Webster 1864); (b) an apparatus for reproducing the scenes recorded by the kinetograph; (c) an instrument by…

A cinematograph (cinematograph, n. 1). Now historical and somewhat rare.

A device for viewing a series of photographs of a moving object (usually taken with a mutograph) in quick succession, giving the impression of a…

Originally U.S. An early form of motion-picture camera and projector combined. Cf. bioscope, n. 3a. Now historical.

Originally and chiefly: a device used for recording motion pictures and projecting them on to a screen, invented in the 1890s by Auguste and Louis…

Any of several devices used for projecting moving images captured on film on to a screen; esp. a projector invented in 1896 by Birt Acres to…

an apparatus combining the functions of a kinetoscope (b) and a phonograph.

= kinematograph, n.

A variety of kinematograph.

Film. Chiefly with capital initial. An early form of moving picture projector similar in operation and use to a cinematograph, producing moving…

U.S. Film. A type of film projector based on the same principles as Edison's Kinetoscope. Cf. kinetoscope n. (b) at kineto-, comb._form affix. Now…

A cinematograph (cinematograph, n. 1). Obsolete.

Any of several early devices, systems, or processes used for producing synchronized audio for a film.

a film projector, esp. (in later use) one designed to accept cinefilm.

A camera used for shooting films; (also) a film projector.