Animation art in the commercial film ([1960])

Page scan 00032 from Animation art in the commercial film

Record Details:

Title:
Animation art in the commercial film
Date:
[1960]
Publisher:
New York, Reinhold Pub. Corp
Volume:
Animation art in the commercial film
Leaf #:
00032
Language:
English
Contributor:
Prelinger Library
Sponsor:
MSN
Coordinator:
Media History Digital Library
Date Added:
July 20, 2022
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with special effects. It is used to check the continuity of the filmed picture against the stoiy board as well as to check the temporary synchronization of the picture and the sound track. The composite print, also known as the release print, contains both the picture portion and the sound track on the same piece of film. It is the fin- ished print that is released to television stations or theatres for showing to their audiences. Film Conversion Table Film travels through a projector at the rate of 24 frames each second. This is true of both 35mm and 16mm film even though they differ in film size. For example, although a strip of 35mm film containing 1,440 frames is 90 feet long and a strip of 16mm film containing the same number of frames is only 36 feet long, either strip would be projected in the same length of time, one minute, because the film-projection rate is based on frames, not on footage. The table below shows: 1) The number of frames per foot for each film size and the comparable footage projected in one minute; 2) comparable footage projected for each film during periods ranging from /£ second to 10 minutes. 29