JPH1029392A - Film holding case and film storage case equipped with its film holding case - Google Patents

Abstract

PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To enable film to be easily taken into and taken out of a case and plural pieces of film to be stored and simply identified by forming openings separated from each other by projected wall parts with an arc-like recessed part, on the edge part of one of the sides of which, plural elastic projected pieces with a curved cross section are provided, and at the same time, forming the edge part of the other opposite side in such a manner that stepped parts are continuously formed in the longitudinal direction. SOLUTION: Plural openings 4 separated from each other by projecting wall parts with an arc-like recessed part 6 are formed in the longitudinal direction. In addition, elastic projecting pieces 2 with a curved cross section are installed projecting at an interval in order to prevent film 10 introduced as it is loaded in a package from coming off. Further, on the opposite edge part, stepped parts 3 for positioning the projecting part of the film 10 are provided in such a manner that the parts 3 are formed continuously in the longitudinal direction, and end walls 7 are provided on both longitudinal ends of the case. If the film 10 is thrust into the openings 4, the film 10 is prevented from slipping off as its ends are fixed by the projecting wall parts 5 and its upper side is pressed by the elastic projecting pieces 2. Besides, an indicator part 11 showing the symbol and number of the film 10 on its upper face side is exposed for viewing.

Description

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION

[0001] The present invention relates to a case where a large number of films dedicated to an advanced photo system can be easily inserted and removed, and a display section is exposed so as to be easily identified and stored. The present invention relates to a film storage case that can store a plurality of films like books.

2. Description of the Related Art Films used in conventional cameras are photographed, developed, and then discarded in a package containing the film, printed on photographic paper and stretched to an appropriate length. And store them in a film album, etc., and arrange them so that they can be identified by stating the necessary information etc. in the storage area of the film or attaching a full-size photo of the film baked on photographic paper. , Had been classified and stored.

[0003] In recent years, a film dedicated to an advanced photo system using magnetism has been developed. This new film can be projected directly from a film on a display such as a computer. It has a function that can be printed on paper and stretched. However, the storage method of this new film is different from that of the conventional film; it cannot be removed from the package, cut to an appropriate length, and stored in a film album. It is configured to be. The conventional storage case for accommodating this new type of film has a structure in which the film package is easily removed by simply storing the film packages side by side and moving the case open and downward after storing.

[0004] A conventional camera film can be stored and stored in a film album as before, but a newly developed film for a new advanced photo system is packaged. It must be kept as it is loaded in the car. Therefore, when organizing, sorting, and storing a large number of new films, the storage and unloading of the film in a state in which the film is loaded in the package can be easily performed, and it is completely different from the conventional film album. When you move later, it will not be removed even if you open it upside down,
A film storage case that can easily identify the contents of the stored film is required.

[0005] In addition, since one film storage case naturally has a limit in functions such as the number of storages, identification and classification, etc.
A large number of film storage cases are arranged and appropriately classified, and in a form similar to that of arranging books on a bookshelf, there is a demand for one that can be stored so that it can be easily taken in and out.

[Means for Solving the Problems]
This is a case for storing and storing a film mainly for a newly developed film dedicated to the advanced photo system, but can also store an unused conventional film. In other words, a plurality of openings are formed in the longitudinal direction that are defined by protruding walls having arcuate concave portions, and a plurality of curved sections are formed on one side edge of the film to prevent a film fitted in a package from being detached. In addition to projecting elastic resilient protruding pieces at intervals, the opposing edges are provided with a step portion to be continuous in the longitudinal direction, and end walls are provided at both ends in the longitudinal direction to constitute a film storage case. One or more of the film storage cases are mounted side by side on the inside of a bent cover paper having a hinge portion on one side and capable of opening and closing like a book,
This is a film storage case in which a document binding device is attached to a cover paper together with a film storage case.

[Operation] In the embodiment of the film storage case shown in FIGS. 7 and 9, individual film storage cases to be mounted on the cover paper 8 are shown in FIGS. 1, 2, 3, and 4.
The operation will be described with reference to the embodiment shown in FIG. The package is loaded into the opening 4 from the space between the resilient projecting pieces 2 projecting from one side edge toward the opening 4 defined by the projecting wall 5 at an interval, and the step 3 of the opposing edge. When the film 10 is pushed in, the elastic protruding piece 2 is expanded and the film 10 is pushed.
Is fitted into the film storage case 1. As shown in FIGS. 5 and 6, the fitted film 10 is fixed on both sides in the longitudinal direction by the protruding wall portions 5 and pressed on the upper side by the elastic protruding pieces 2 to prevent the film 10 from coming out. Also, as shown in FIG. 6, the position of one part of the film 10 is regulated by the stepped part 3, so that the display part 11 on the predetermined upper surface, on which symbols, numbers and the like are described, is exposed as shown in FIG. Fixed.

When taking out the stored film 10,
A finger is put into the arc-shaped concave portion 6 provided on the projecting wall portions 6 on both sides in the longitudinal direction of the film 10. When the film 10 is sandwiched and pulled up, the elastic projection 2 rises upward, and the film storage case 1
Can be easily extracted from

[Embodiment] An embodiment shown in FIGS. 1, 2, 3, and 4 will be described. Each of the film storage cases 1 has a protruding wall portion 5 having an arc-shaped concave portion 6 in the longitudinal direction.
A plurality of openings 4 defined by the film 10 are formed, and a film 10 fitted into one side edge while being loaded in a package is formed.
In order to prevent detachment, a plurality of elastic protruding pieces 2 having a curved cross section are provided at intervals. The opposite edge is film 10
Are provided in the longitudinal direction to provide a stepped portion 3 for positioning the projecting portion, and end walls 7 are provided at both ends in the longitudinal direction.

As shown in FIGS. 7 and 8, one or two film storage cases 1 are mounted inside a bent cover paper 8 having a hinge portion 9 on one side and capable of opening and closing like a book. Further, the document binding device 12 is attached to an end portion of the margin of the cover paper 8. This document binding device 12 binds a document describing a photograph printed from the film 10 and necessary items in order to identify the contents of the film 10 stored in the film storage case 1. Can be referred to. The cover paper 8 is not limited to paper,
A hard resin sheet or resin-coated paper may be used. If the hinge portion 9 can be opened and closed, only one corner may be provided instead of both corners of the bent portion as shown in FIG.

FIG. 9 shows an embodiment in which a large number of film storage cases 1 are mounted inside a cover paper 8 in parallel or in series, and are suitable for storing a large amount of films 10.

[Effect of the Invention] In the film storage case according to the present invention, a plurality of films dedicated to the advanced photo system are stored in a state of being loaded in a package and arranged in an easy-to-organize and sort manner. Since the film can be easily inserted and removed, and a display portion such as a symbol and a number for classifying and identifying the film can be exposed and stored, the identification and index of the stored film can be made extremely efficient.

A book-like cover paper having one or more of the film storage cases mounted in parallel or in series is arranged vertically on a book shelf or the like, so that a large number of films can be stored in a state where they can be easily stored and taken out. It is. In addition, since photographs and necessary documents can be attached symmetrically to the stored film, it is extremely easy to identify the contents of the stored film. Therefore, it is useful as a case for storing a film dedicated to the advanced photo system whose use will increase in the future, and it can also be used as a storage case for storing an unused film of the conventional film.

[Brief description of the drawings]

FIG. 1 is a front view of a film storage case according to an embodiment of the present invention.

FIG. 2 is a sectional view taken along the line A-A 'of the embodiment shown in FIG.

FIG. 3 is an enlarged sectional view taken along the line BB ′ of the embodiment shown in FIG. 1;

FIG. 4 is an enlarged sectional view taken along the line CC ′ of the embodiment shown in FIG. 1;

FIG. 5 is an enlarged partial front view of the film storage case in a state in which the film stored in the package is stored.

6 is a sectional view taken along the line D-D 'shown in FIG.

FIG. 7 is a partially cutaway front view of the film storage case according to the embodiment of the present invention, in which the film which is still loaded in the package is stored.

FIG. 8 is a bottom view of the embodiment shown in FIG.

FIG. 9 is a partially cutaway front view of another embodiment of the film storage case according to the present invention.

[Explanation of symbols]

 1. 1. Film storage case Elastic protruding pieces 3 steps 4. Opening 5 Projecting wall 6. Arc-shaped recess 7. End wall 8. Cover paper 9. Hinge part 10. Film 11. Display part 12. Document binding tool

Claims (3)

[Claims] 1. A plurality of openings 4 defined in a longitudinal direction by a protruding wall 5 having an arcuate recess 6 are formed, and a film 10 fitted into a package in one edge is removed. A plurality of resilient projections 2 having a curved cross section to prevent
The film storage case is characterized in that the film storage case is provided so as to protrude at an interval, and the opposing edge portion is provided with a stepped portion 3 so as to be continuous in the longitudinal direction. 2. A film storage, wherein one or more of the film storage cases 1 according to claim 1 are mounted side by side inside a bent cover paper 8 having a hinge portion 9 on one side and capable of opening and closing like a book. Case. 3. The film storage case according to claim 2, wherein the document binding device 12 is mounted on the cover paper 8 together with the film storage case 1.