International Review of Educational Cinematography (Jul-Dec 1929)

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The Baird Television Development Co., is making some interesting experiments in television thanks to the special facilities available to it. {Daily Telegraph, London). A technical contributor writes a long article on the problems of television and the progress realized therein during 1929. (Lichtbildbuhne, Berlin). An interesting illustrated article by Dr. W. Friedel deals with the problem of electrical television and long distance cinematographv. (Kinemato graph , Berlin). The German Television Association has been founded in Berlin under the presidency of Herr Leopold Lehmann. (Lichtbildbuhne, Berlin). In a long study on talking and natural colour television, it is stated that the Bell Telephone Co. has succeeded in transmitting a natural colour talking film at a distance. (Dresdener Nachrichten, Dresden). A television service applied to the telephone will soon be functionig between Turin and Milan. (7/ Corriere della Sera, Milan) . An article by Messrs. J. L. Crabtree and H. A. Hartt, deals with certain peculiar properties of fixing baths. (Science et Industrie Photographiques , Paris). Mr. Paul Hatschek deals in an interesting article with the problem of transverse projection. (Kinotechni\, Berlin). Dr. Thun of Berlin writes on the studies carried out with regard to extra rapid speeds in filming, and devotes special consideration to the auxiliary means of existing cinematography. (Kinotechni\, Berlin). An interesting article draws a comparison between the talking film and radio telephony, and examines the dif ferent aspects in which the former is inferior to the latter. (The Daily Telegraph, London). An article deals with the question of speed in filming, and considers the economic advantages of 60-ft. per minute films over the usual speed of 90 ft. per minute. (The Film Daily, New York). A communication from M. Lobel deals with artificial light photography and the determination of posing-time bv means of a Lux-meter. (Bulletin de la Soc. Franc, de Photographie et Cinematographic, Paris) . M. George Poirier contributes an article on colour photography by analysis and synthesis, by means of achromatic lenses. (Bull, de la Soc. Franc, de Phot. et Cinematographie, Paris). An article bv Dr. Hans Bohm, of Berlin, deals with the problem of the taking and reproduction of talking films according to the Tobis method. (Oesterreiche Film Zeitung, Vienna) . M. Jausserann writes on the evolution of latent images described by M. Fabrv at the Academie des Sciences. (Bull, de la Soc. Franc, de Phot, et Cinematographie, Paris). An interesting article analyzes film projection from the technical standpoint, and gives full details of the various phases of the process. (Charlottenburger Neue Zeit, Charlottenburg) . Useful icchaical hints are given in a note on the preservation of films and the means of prolonging their life. (Bull. du Musee Pedagogique , Paris). Herr Walter F. Erig contributes an interesting article on the plastic film, the creation of the new German Cinematograph Academy, and on the new lines that cinema technique should pursue. (Pjlilzische Vol\zeitung, Kaiserslautern) . This issue contains a study on mercury vapour lamps, which are the kind 605 —