Journal of the Society of Motion Picture Engineers (1930-1949)

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CLASSIFIED INDEX, VOL. XIV Absorption, Optical. (See OBJECTIVES.) Absorption of Sound. (See ACOUSTICS.) Acoustics, Studios. Acoustic Control of Recording for Talking Motion Pictures, J. P. MAXFIELD, p. 85. Acoustics, Theaters. Some New Aspects of Reverberation, KDWARD W. KELLOGG, p. 96. Theater Acoustics for Sound Reproduction, S. K. WOLF, p. 151. Apertures. Camera and Projector Apertures in Relation to Sound-on-Film Pictures, LESTER COWAN, p. 108. The Aperture Effect, ELLSWORTH D. COOK, p. 650. Arcs, Projection. Characteristics of High Intensity Arcs, D. B. JOY and A. C. DOWNES, p. 291. Arcs, Studio. (See ILLUMINATION IN PHOTOGRAPHY.) Artistic Considerations. Rectangle Proportions in Pictorial Composition, LOYD A. JONES, p. 32. Art and Science in Sound Film Production, JOE W. COFFMAN, p. 172. Blooping Patches. (See SPLICING.) Camera Accessories. Film Numbering Device for Cameras and Recorders, M. W. PALMER, p. 327. Cameras and Camera Mechanisms. Camera and Projector Apertures in Relation to Sound-on-Film Pictures, LESTER COWAN, p. 108. Camera Mechanism, Ancient and Modern, ARTHUR S. NEWMAN, p. 534. Committee Reports. Report of Standards and Nomenclature Committee, October, 1929, p. 122. Progress in the Motion Picture Industry. Report of the Progress Committee, p. 222. Theater Lighting, Report of Theater Lighting Committee, November, 1929, p. 441. Report of Projection Committee, October, 1929, p. 444. Annual Report of the Treasurer of the Society, p. 578. Development of Motion Picture Film. A Quick Test for Determining the Degree of Exhaustion of Developers, MERLE L. DUNDON, G. H. BROWN, and J. G. CAPSTAFF, p. 389. Electrical Machinery and Equipment. Elimination of Commutator Ripple from Direct Current Generators, O. K. BUCK and J. C. ALBERT, p. 399. 1