Proceedings of the British Kinematograph Society (1933)

Page scan 00010 from Proceedings of the British Kinematograph Society

Record Details:

Title:
Proceedings of the British Kinematograph Society
Date:
1933
Publisher:
British Kinematograph Society
Volume:
Proceedings of the British Kinematograph Society #14: The Cooke Photographic Lenses (1933)
Leaf #:
00010
Language:
English
Contributor:
David Bordwell
Sponsor:
David Bordwell
Coordinator:
Media History Digital Library
Date Added:
September 15, 2023
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CHAIRMAN: Will the studio managers please note that no complaints are made by the cameramen. They have nothing to report, and it is up to you to produce the results. Mr. HartLey Davies: It is a great pleasure to me to propose a hearty vote of thanks to Mr. Oram. Many of the things I was going to say have been taken out of my mouth by the Chairman. I think the lecture we have had is of the utmost importance to the projection side, and I would certainly have liked to have heard more from that side, but on the whole the lecture has been most informative and illuminating and I do propose a hearty vote of thanks. Mr. Voicut: I came here as rather an ignoramus on the question of optics, but now I understand a little. I think we must all join in thanking Mr. Oram for the lecture he has given us to-night. Mr. ORAM: Thank you very much, and I only hope I have been able to make it clear. I have not had a great deal of experience in lecturing to a group of scientists such as are here, but if there are any other questions you would like to ask me I willdo my best to answer them afterwards. MONDAY, APRIL 3rp, 1933. Mr. E. R. DAVIES, of Messrs.. Kodak’s Research Laboratory, WEEE TEV RE AD CA SP te re Ole “INHERENT DIFFICULTIES IN THE MEASUREMENT OF PHOTOGRAPHIC Sete D eS A subject that combines Practical Importance and Historic Interest. PRINTED BY J. G. HAMMOND & cO., LTD., MOOR STREET, BIRMINGHAM, AND LONDON.