Camera secrets of Hollywood : simplified photography for the home picture maker (1931)

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pens later not to become the .Airs., the one who does will probably not appreciate the human interest of the scenes when projected twenty years from now. However, it's worth taking the chance because it will be enough pleasure to take the young lady by the hand and start wandering in search for pretty spots to photograph. Family reunions will be a great time to inject some atmosphere and action into the pictures by making up tin1 scenes — after you have made1 one long shot to establish the entire group — in small bits of typical action of two or more of tin1 group in each shot — Grandpa and Uncle Bill pitching horse-shoes, Mother and Aunt Annie cutting the pie and passing the food, one of the young mothers chasing the baby, a young boy of the group with his face buried in a watermelon, and all together a picture of the event as it is, with some kind of individual action for everybody. Take a lot of close-ups. 61 J