Home Movies (1944)

PAGE 340 HOME MOVIES FOR AUGUST 8mm. Monocolor SEPIA (ORDER ESO-C) Our must popular monocoloi Sin in. t iim, for most double 8mm. and single Umm. cameras. Blendi well with KoUachrome movies, giving an attractive, warm amber gluw when projected on the screen. S3./0 per three rolls double Bmm. ESO-C Sepia, spooled with daiite loading and processing free!* $3.85 per six mils ESO-C Sepia lor Univex single Sin m. cameras, dalile loading and processing free ! * (ESO-S is licensed by the Eastman Kodak Company to process double 8mm. film under the Coors Patent 1,905,442.) PLUS Our line "f six other types uf films for your double 8mm. and llngle 8mm cameras. (Single 8mm. prices available On request, or. as listed in our Summer catalog.) All prices Include processing and dalite-loading. ESO-A Weston 8-2. General purpose film. $:j.2<> per three rolls double Bmm. ($1.20 each.) ESO-B Weston 12-1. Outdoor Film with anti-halo base. $3.45 per three rolls double 8mm. ($1.25 each.) ESO-C Weston 0-2. (Description above). $3.70 per three rolls double Bmm. ($1.30 each.) ESO-D Weston 0-2. Azure, for titles and special effect shots. $3.85 per three rolls double 8mm. ($1.30 each. ) ESO-E Weston 100-80. Super-speed panchromatic film. $7.00 per three rolls double 8mm. ($2.35 each.) ESO-F Weston 24-20. Speed panchromatic film. $5.70 per three rolls double 8mm. ($2.00 each.) ESO-G Weston 6-2. Scarlet for titles and special effect pictures. $3.25 per three rolls double Srnm. ($1.25 each.) PLUS ESO-H Our newest quality 8mm. b&w film. Full antihalo backing. Gives crisp, sparkling movies comparable to the higherpriced "standard" brands. Weston 20-8. (Available July 31st). $1.50 per three rolls double 8mm. ($1.(30 each.) $4.60 per six rolls single 8mm. for Univex cameras. $1.70 per two rolls single 8mm. for Univex cameras. PLUS... Your own b&w (or Kodachrome) movies may be duplicated on the new SEPIA 8mm. film with CORRECTIVE PRINTING for over-exposured and under-exposed scenes. The cost is $2.50 per 50-foot roll, 4c per foot for additional footage. DeLiu b&w duplicates with CORRECTIVE PRINTING for under-exposed and over-exposed scenes, $2.00 per 50foot roll, 4c per foot for additional footage. Send all original films to us via insured parcel post. They will be returned insured. ESO-S PICTURES "QUALITY 8IMM. SERVICE" 4038 Broadway Kansas City, M issouri ChiiltU BABY BOOK A REAL GIFT FOR THE NEW MOTHER Two acetate protected frames. 4 data pages (pink or blue) for time and place of birth, parents, etc. Blank white pages for snapshots, ivory colored Duraleather, plastic ring binding. 5x7" $2.50. 8x 10" $3.75. At Stores or Direct on Money-Back Trial. Free Catalog of Amf iles for Reels, Slides, etc. AMBERG FILE & INDEX CO. K»i»gK& Distinctive TITLES and expert EDITING For the Amateur and Professional 16MM. — 8 MM. Black and White Kodachrome Price List on Request STAHL EDITING & TITLING SERVICE 33 West 42nd Street New York. N. Y. the picture film; for once this track is cut, the operation is final and the track cannot be edited or altered. The special Filmgraph recording film, which is the width of 1 6mm. cine film, sells for 85c per 100 foot roll. The Filmgraph is adjustable so it will record up to 40 parallel tracks within the single width of this film. Figured on the travel basis of 24 feet per minute, a single 100 foot sound track would cost about zY^c. In the second photo (bottom of page) the Filmgraph is shown in use for straight recording as when making a sound track on separate film for 8mm. movies or for recording speeches, music, radio broadcasts, etc. According to the manufacturer, Filmgraphs are available in limited number until after end of the war, when the company plans to expand its production in keeping with the demands of movie amateurs for an economical system for producing synchronized sound for their films. Interested amateurs may secure further data by writing the Miles Reproducer Company, Inc., 812 Broadway, New York 3, N. Y. c4n£co Color Jilm cAvailabL • Continued from l'a&e 3/7 clear their films through the censors by putting them through the first darkroom step, having them censored and then sending them directly to home offices for remaining white light processing steps. The film also opens the possibility of front page color photography coverage of important news breaks within twenty-four hours of their occurrence when newspapers are able to secure proper stock. To date, Ansco has published no instructions for the home processing of Ansco Color reversible film. The chief reason for this is, that because of technical differences in the processing as compared to processing of black and v. hite film, Ansco does not recommend that users of Ansco Color motion picture film carry out ther own processing. Complete developing procedure for Ansco Color film is more complex and more critical than the reversal processing of black-and-white film. As a result, it can be carried out satisfactorily only with developing apparatus especially designed for the purpose. Attempts to process Ansco Color film on ordinary home equipment, such as racks or drums, involve such possibilities of trouble as temperature variations arising from the fact that the film may be exposed to air during part of the time it is being treated in each solution. In other words, to attempt processing Ansco Color film on a drum, the film would constantly be exposed to air as it was rotated in the solution. In addition, aerial oxidation may occur and this is far more serious with color film than with black and white. For the present, distribution of Ansco Color reversible movie film is limited to the 16mm width and in the daylight type only. Eventually, Ansco Color will be available in both 16mm. and 8mm. and in two types — Daylight and Tungsten. Color balance of the Daylight Type is said to be adjusted to give the best rendition of average subjects in bright sunlight. Color balance of the Tungsten Type film is adjusted for tungsten lamps operated at a color temperature of 32000 K. When used with photoflood lamps, the Tungsten Type MOVIE OF THE MONTH • FROM among the films submitted for review by readers each month, the editors select the best and award it Home Movies' certificate for the Movie of the Month. A special illustrated review of the film also appears in the magazine. This award neither enhances nor affects the eligibility of such films for competing in Home Movies' annual amateur contest; all films submitted to the editors for review and criticism between |anuary 1st and September 30th, 1944, are automatically entered in the annual contest, subject to a second review prior to final judging. Films receiving Movie of the Month certificates for 1944 are: JANUARY: "Bohemian Baloney," produced by Werner Henze, St. Louis, Mo. An 8mm. black and white film, 125 feet in length. FEBRUARY: "Where the Mountains Meet the Sky," produced by Al Morton, Salt Lake City, Utah. An 8mm. Kodachrome picture, 125 feet in length. MARCH: No award. APRIL: "Desert Playgrounds," produced by Paul Kassen, Los Angeles, Calif. A 16mm. Kodachrome picture, 400 feet in length. MAY: "Lure of the Sirens," produced by San Francisco Amateur Producer's Guild, San Francisco, Calif. An 8mm. black and white picture 400 feet in length. JUNE: "An Ancient Art," produced by M. D. Taylor, Stockton, California. A 16mm. black and white picture, 400 feet in length.