Patterson-Gimlin Film: Analyzing Camera Features & Expert Insights

A recent video posted on YouTube by Todd Gatewood has been making waves in the Bigfoot community. In the video, Gatewood delves into the details of Roger Patterson's famous 16mm film, which captured what many believe to be the first clear footage of a Sasquatch. Gatewood begins by discussing the camera used by Patterson, a Kodak Kodachrome II camera. He explains that the camera had a notch in the frame gate, which was used to identify the camera that the film was shot on. Gatewood then goes on to show two identical Kodak cameras, similar to the one used by Patterson, and explains the process of threading the film through the camera. One interesting point that Gatewood makes is that the notch in the film gate is always present in the master copy of the film, and can be used to identify the camera that was used to shoot it. He also mentions that some people have tried to cast doubt on the authenticity of the film by claiming that the camera used is unknown, but Gatewood asserts that this is not the case. As a Bigfoot enthusiast, I find this video to be fascinating. The fact that Gatewood has taken the time to thoroughly examine and explain the details of Patterson's camera and film is a testament to his dedication to the field of Bigfoot research. Gatewood also touches on the topic of words and how they are used to describe Bigfoot. He points out that the term "Bigfoot" is a singular noun, but that the creature is often referred to as a "one-legged Sasquatch" or "Bigfeet" in plural form. He also mentions that Bigfoot is often referred to as an animal, a beast, or a primate, but that these terms may not be entirely accurate. Wrapping up, this video is a must-watch for anyone interested in Bigfoot research. Gatewood's in-depth examination of Patterson's camera and film, as well as his thoughts on the use of language in the Bigfoot community, make for a fascinating and informative video. I encourage all Bigfoot enthusiasts to check it out. Note: This article is based on a video discussion from YouTube, and all content is derived from the video. The video is not our own, and we are simply curating and reporting on the information presented in the video.