American cinematographer (Jan-Dec 1963)

Record Details:

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PRECISION’ FILM EDITING & LABORATORY EQUIPMENT MOVISCOP 16mm Viewer with Model 600 RL Optical sound reader and base. Model 800 RL optical-mag¬ netic sound read¬ er can also be used with this system. Net Price Model 600 RL $195.00 $39.50 16mm OPTICAL SOUND READER MODEL 650RL Net Price $169.50 Both viewers are inter¬ locked for perfect lipsync matching of picture to track. Net Price of Base $21.50 Power film slitter 16mm to double 8mm Look tor this film slitter trademark For information and prices write: Designers and Manufacturers of Equipment for the Motion Picture and TV Industries Sill PRECISION LABORATORIES : DIVISION OF PRECISION CINE EQUIPMENT CORPORATION 928-930 EAST 51st STREET BROOKLYN 3. N. Y. and Lipkowitz that this was about the average illumination volume employed on the stages at APC when mono¬ chrome films were used. A few days later I watched Mauriello doing retakes for a film on radio communication. A Mitchell 16 camera mounted on a Raby dolly with Thomas geared head was trained on a soldier operating a radio from a jeep. The jeep stood in a wooded area which had been constructed in a corner of the main stage. The set was being lit with inkies to simulate outdoor day¬ light. Mauriello told me he was work¬ ing with Eastman Ektachrome Com¬ mercial film at an average light level of 400 foot candles and was matching scenes taken on location. Mauriello has lost track of the total number of pictures he has photo¬ graphed at APC. During the first nine months of 1962. he said he had photo¬ graphed 17 films. Motion picture camera equipment at the APC is standardized as much as possible, with emphasis on the various models of Mitchell cameras — BNC, NC, Standard and High Speed. If new equipment is offered to Lipkowitz for consideration, he usually asks two AMERICAN CINEMATOGRAPHER. JUNE, 1963 361