Opaque projector/ Epidioscope
INSTRUCTIONAL TECHNOLOGY 3(2+1)
Lesson 27 :Projected Visual Aids
Opaque projector/ Epidioscope
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- In opaque projection a large – apertured projector is used to project opaque materials.
- Opaque projector is also known as Epidioscope
- Pictures, drawings, diagrams directly from books, magazines etc. or drawn on sheets of paper can be projected
- The size of the projectable material should be around 25 cm*25 cm.
- Materials for projection are inserted into projector by lowering the platen.
- Opaque projection used in training programmes, group meetings
Advantages:
- Stimulates attention and arouses interest of the audience
- Clarifies information
- Saves time and labour
- Equipment easy to operate
- Operation is easy. It can be done by any body
- Projects a wide range of opaque material, like coins, leaves, insects etc for magnification
- Colour of object is also transmitted to screen
- Materials from book could be projected to class for discussion and learning. On the spot projection with readily available visuals is possible
Limitations:
- Projected pictures are not of superior quality
- The opaque projector is bulky and difficult to carry
- Because of these, opaque projector has limited use in extension work
- Unless the classroom can be darkened completely, the projection will not be satisfactory
- Materials sensitive to heat cannot face the trainees
- Machine is too bulky to be easily carried
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Last modified: Monday, 5 December 2011, 5:21 AM