Transactions of the Society of Motion Picture Engineers (1929)

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68 Transactions of S.M.P.E., Vol. XIII, No. 37, 1929 3. Printing Machines and Methods 4. Tinting and Toning 5. Splicing and Editing 6. Titles 7. Cleaning, Reclaiming, Rewinding, and Storage II. Distribution III. Exhibition A. General Frojection Equipment 1. Projectors and Projection 2. Fire Protection 3. Effect Projection and Stage Illumination 4. Lenses and Shutters B. Special Frojection Methods 1. Sound Picture Projection 2. Stereoscopic Projection 3. Continuous Projection 4. Portable Projectors C. Miscellaneous 1. Screens 2. Theatre Construction IV. Applications of Motion Pictures A. Education B. Medical Films, Badiography, and FJiotomicrograpJiy C. Telephotography and Television D. General Becording V. Color Photography A. General B. Additive Frocesses C. Siibtractive Frocesses VI. Amateur Cinematography A. General 1. Cameras 2. Projectors 3. Accessories 4. Sce'iiarios, Amateur Clubs 5. Processing 6. Editing B. Color Frocesses VII. Miscellaneous Uses, Statistics, and New Books I. Production A. Films and Emulsions The importance of duplicating valuable negatives, the extensive use of panchromatic film, and the requirements for the photographic recording of sound have resulted in several useful improvements in