International Review of Educational Cinematography (Jul-Dec 1929)

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by means of which a great increase of sensitiveness is obtained in the panchromatic plates or films. This process has found an important application in instantaneous autochromy and has made it possible to reduce the exposure in full sunlight, from x/2 second to ljm. of a second; also in night photography this process has proved very useful. Having thus reviewed the basis on which colour photography and the three-colour processes are founded, as well as the pan chromatic material which is available at the present day, we shall deal in the next article with three-colour and bi-colour selection as applied to colour cinematography. (to be continued), Prof. RonoLFn Namias. s-ingi. 181 —