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No one knows what the future holds, or so the saying goes. And yet with this endless pandemic and the rapid development of new technology, it seems highly likely that the future of the NFB’s teaching resources is, more than ever, online, whether it be streaming films, interactive online experiences, apps, VR projects or social media content. But what were such tools like in the early days of the NFB? What was the future of education back in the s?
As we find ourselves in back-to-school mode, I thought it would be interesting and somewhat amusing to try and answer this question. So let’s journey back to the future that once was.
Filmwhat?
The NFB began producing educational material after the end of World War II. But what did this material actually consist of? Answer: the filmstrip. The film what, now? The filmstrip was essentially a series of images on a roll of mm film that was inserted into a projector. This allowed teachers to project one image at a time onto a screen. Later, the images would be accompanied by music or narration on a vinyl record, or by a written commentary that the teacher could read aloud. The popularity of filmstrips grew throughout the s, and they quickly came to be viewed as the educational resource of the future.
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Filmstrip
Film roll with a series of still images
"Filmstrip" (.flm) also refer to an Adobe Systems file format.
The filmstrip is a form of still image instructional media, once widely used by educators in primary and secondary schools (K–12) and for corporate presentations (e.g., sales training and new product introductions). It was largely made obsolete by the late s by newer and increasingly lower-cost full-motion videocassettes and later on by DVDs. From the s to the s, filmstrips provided an easy and less expensive alternative to full motion educational films, requiring little storage space and being very quick to rewind for the next use. Filmstrips were durable and rarely needed splicing. They are still used in some areas.
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A filmstrip is a spool of 35 mm positive film containing a series of images (often thirty-two to sixty-four) in sequential order. Filmstrips could be inserted either vertically or horizontally, depending on the manufacturer, in front of the projector aperture. With vertically oriented strips, the frame size is roughly the same as a 35mm movie film projector. Horizontally oriented strips are roughly the same size as a 35mm still camera. Two frames of a vertical filmstrip take up roughly the same amount of space as a
