We use Optical Character Recognition (OCR) during our scanning and processing workflow to make the content of each page searchable. You can view the automatically generated text below as well as copy and paste individual pieces of text to quote in your own work.
Text recognition is never 100% accurate. Many parts of the scanned page may not be reflected in the OCR text output, including: images, page layout, certain fonts or handwriting.
Twenty-four
AMERICAN CINEMATOGRAPHER
November, 1926
CINOPHOT
The Automatic Exposure Meter for the Movie Camera
Patented by Dr. Emil Mayer
zMm
Automatic— scientifically exact under all light conditions. Gives correct diaphragm settings for sun and twilight, outdoors, studio, natural or artifical light. Adjustable for individual vision. Always ready for use.
The CINOPHOT saves film waste and disappointment. Price in fine sole leather case,
$1Jjo
Chas. G. Willoughby, inc.
110 West 32nd Street
New York, N. Y.
AMERICAN CINEMATOGRAPHER, 1219-20-21-22 Guaranty Bldg., 6331 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood, Calif.
Gentlemen: Please find enclosed three dollars (foreign rates additional), for one year's subscription to the AMERICAN CINEMATOGRAPHER, to begin with the issue of
, 192
Name
Address
Town
State
(Note: Camera Craft or Photo-Era will be sent for • slight additional sum. Consult the clubbing offers.)
ALVIN KNECHTEL ELECTED /* A. S. C.
(Continued from Page 4)
stationed in Los Angeles for permanent headquarters.
Notable Work While with Pathe, Knechtel evolved a method of producing multiple image and trick novelty photography which has been featured by Pathe during the past two years, in which period the new A.S.C. member has been concentrating on this particular type of work which, by special arrangement, will be continued by Pathe who have acquired the cinematographer's rights thereto.
Subjects Among the subjects which have been photographed by Knechtel are: "The Mysterious Browning," "The First Woman" and "Is Money Everything?" for Hammond Productions in Detroit; "Beneath the Southern Cross," "The Dream Isle," "The Deep Sea Harem," "The Eighth Art," "The Wiggle Works." "The Hook Hunters of Hawaii," "The Silk Moth," "Flying over Hawaii," "The Pets of the Pacific," "Growing Cherry Coffee in Hawaii," "Speak-easy Speed," "The Phantom Ballet," "The Pearl of the Mid-Pacific," "The Pride of the Plantation," "Hot Dog." "The City of the Angels," "Magic Minnie." "Sea and Sundown," "The Last of the Hawaiians," "The Sweetheart of Hawaii," "The Mystic Menagerie," "Acrobatics a la Mode," "The Two-legged Horse Race," "Spartan Sports," "The Cauldron of Kilauea," "Twinkling Toes," "Our Gang at Home," "Fact and Figure," "The Sylph of the Sea," "Making Over a Metropolis," "Circus Secrets," "On Thin Ice," "Springboard Fever," "The Wallop Works," "The Scrambled Scrapbook," "Beyond the Purple Pool" and "Steps from the Steppes."
Carl Zeiss, Inc., Move to
Larger New York Headquarters
Carl Zeiss, Inc., have moved to newer and more modern quarters at 485 Fifth Avenue, in New York City.
The change comes as a result of the continued growth of the firm, which does a world-wide business in photographic, cinematographic and kindred lines.
i