American cinematographer (Jan-Dec 1952)

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imjbowwif?wm m (m/i JrudwiedA yjfiid &7n6tfewi Id tycm/i/ adAtt/iamoe otf CONTINUED FAITHFUL INTEREST i?i i^au/i w(yiA FILM INDUSTRIES 959 N. SEWARD ST. PHONE HO 9-1441 HOLLYWOOD'S only com pl ere LABORATORY SERVICE AMERICAN THE MAGAZINE OF MOTION PICTURE PHOTOGRAPHY PUBLICATION OF AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CINEMATOGRAPHERS Arthur E. Gavin, Editor Technical Editor, Emery Huse Glenn R. Kershnkk, Art Editor Circulation, Marguerite Duerr Editorial Advisory Board: Fred W. Jackman, A.S.C., John Arnold, A.S.C., Arthur Edeson, A.S.C., Lee Garmes, A.S.C., Charles Rosher, A.S.C., Leon Shamroy, A.S.C., Fred Gage, A.S.C., Dr. J. S. Watson, A.S.C., Dr. L. A. Jones, A.S.C., Dr. C. E. K. Mees, A.S.C., Col. Nathan Levinson. Editorial and Business Office: 1782 N. Orange Dr., Hollywood 28, Calif. Telephone: GRanite 2135 VOL. 33 AUGUST ® 1952 NO. 8 CONTENTS ARTICLES Hollywood Launches 3-D Film Production — By Joseph Biroc, A.S.C. . . 336 The Vistascope — New Tool For Motion Picture Production — By Loren L. Ryder, A.S.C . 338 ‘Anistration’ — Streamlined Animation Technique — By Arthur Rowan . 340 Background Projection Photography — By Charles L. Anderson . . . 342 High-speed Cinematography — By John H. Waddell . 343 Jeep Camera Crane — By Ralph Lawton . 344 AMATEUR CINEMATOGRAPHY Rugged Individualism In Amateur Cinematography — By John Forbes . . 346 Amateurs Who Became ‘Pros’ — By A. D. Roe . 348 Is ‘On The Nose’ Exposure Always Desirable? — By Leo J. Heffernan . . 349 FEATURES Hollywood Bulletin Board . 330 Cinematography Reviews . 332 Current Assignments of A.S.C. Members . 362 Television Film Production— By Leigh Allen . 364 What’s New In Equipment, Accessories, Service . 366 ON THE COVER Joseph Biroc, A.S.C., (foreground) prepares to shoot a scene with the Natural Vision 3-D camera for Arch Oboler’s “Bwana Devil,” initial feature-length stereofilm in color. Biroc’s story on the photography of Hollywood’s first 3Dproduction in color appears in this issue, beginning on page 336. Photo by Louis Hochman, Photography Magazine. AMERICAN CINEMATOGRAPHER, established 1920, is published monthly by the A. S. C. Agency, Inc., 1782 N. Orange Dr., Hollywood 28, Calif. Entered as second class matter Nov. 18, 1937, at the postoffice at Los Angeles, Calif., under act of March 3, 1879. SUBSCRIPTIONS: United States and Pan-American Union, $3.00 per year; Canada, $3.00 per year; Foreign, $4.00. Single copies, 25 cents; back numbers, .30 cents; foreign single copies, 35 cents; back numbers, 40 cents. Advertising rates on application. Copyright 1952 by A. S. C. Agency, Inc.