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

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Fig. 3. First track split, showing effect of mask overlap. Fig. 4. Second track split, with masks adjusted to eliminate overlap. as shown in Fig. 5. The mixer heard the combined effect of all tracks over his monitor speakers, but at the recording stage the signals were bridged so that the music was recorded on an interlocked magnetic recorder while the voice and effects were picked up on a masked optical system. The magnetic track was transferred to the opposite half of the optical negative and the combined tracks were printed onto the positive stock. When played on a standard projector the full track is reproduced, while on an adapted projector the print may be played as full sound, voice and effects, or music only. This type of print appears to offer certain advantages: (a) On full-track reproduction, since July 1952 Journal of the SMPTE Vol. 59