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UNIVERSAL MODEL Foot Candle Scale
$33.00
Includes Two Slides
PHOTO RESEARCH CORPORATION
By Exclusive Arrangement With
THE DIRECTOR PRODUCTS CORPORATION
(Manufacturers of The Model B Norwood Director Meter)
ANNOUNCES
The ORIGINAL MODEL A NORWOOD DIRECTOR
Exposure Meter
KgSkgy AGAIN AVAILABLE!
UNIVERSAL MODEL I Illustrated I also available with F-STOP SCALE scale converted as follows:
To Cine Model (F-Stop Scale) with 8 slides _ $12.00
To Dual-Scale (F-Stops and Ft. Candles) with
-%■*» -■ iTCM 10 slides . $>5.00
Special Scale Conversions Also Available
ACCESSORIES: Photodisk . $4.75
DUAL-SCALE Photogrid 5.25
F-Stops and Foot Candles Extra Slides, each . 1.50
NOTE: For reconversions, please specify shutter speed.
PHOTO RESEARCH CORP.
127-129 W. ALAMEDA AVE. • CHarleston 0-8145
BURBANK, CALIFORNIA
EASTERN REPRESENTATIVE: CAMERA EQUIPMENT CO., 1600 BROADWAY, NEW YORK 19, N. Y.
his gaffers now regularly employ in lighting the sets.
Although each weekly show goes be¬ fore the cameras at 8 o’clock Friday evenings, and is photographed entirely the same evening, the preceding four days are employed by the company in rehearsals, pre-production planning and script revision. The camera crews have but two schedules in the five-day period — on Thursday and Friday.
The director, actors, and writers gather on the stage for a reading of the script on Monday and Tuesday; late Tuesday afternoon the first of the re¬ hearsals are held. By Wednesday after¬ noon, the company is ready to run through the show for Freund. This usually takes place at 4:30. No cameras are on the set at this time, nor are any members of the camera crews present. During this rehearsal, Freund studies the players in their movements about the sets, takes note of how and where they enter and exit, and plans his cam¬ era operations and lighting accordingly.
The following morning at eight o’clock Freund and his electrical crew begin the task of lighting the sets, and endeavor to have the job completed by noon. At this time, the camera crew members come on the set and are briefed on camera movements, etc. With the crews and cameras assembled on the
January, 1952
American Cinematocrapher
35