We use Optical Character Recognition (OCR) during our scanning and processing workflow to make the content of each page searchable. You can view the automatically generated text below as well as copy and paste individual pieces of text to quote in your own work.
Text recognition is never 100% accurate. Many parts of the scanned page may not be reflected in the OCR text output, including: images, page layout, certain fonts or handwriting.
CLASSIFIED INDEX 21 Composite Photographic Processes, H. D. Hineline, XX (April, 1933), No. 4, p. 283. ^Constitution and By-Laws Constitution and By-Laws as Amended October, 1929, and May, 1930, XV (July, 1930), No. 1, p. 136. New Amendments, XIX (Aug., 1932), No. 2, p. 215. Addition to By-Law VII, XX (May. 1933), No. 5, p. 454. •;." Continuous Projectors (See Projectors, Continuous.) t . Decibel The Decibel in the Motion Picture Industry, V. C. Hall, XVIII (March, 1932), No. 3, p. 292. '' Defects in Film Resulting from Processing Effect of the Water Supply in Processing Motion Picture Film, J. I. Crabtree and G. E. Matthews, XVI (April, 1931), No. 4, p. 437. Directional Effects in Continuous Film Processing, J. Crabtree, XVIII (Feb., 1932), No. 2, p. 207. Directional Effects in Sound Film Processing—-II, J. Crabtree and J. H. Wad- dell, XXI (Nov., 1933), No. 5, p. 351. Densitometry (See also Microdensitometers and Sensitometry .) The Relation between Diffuse and Specular Density, C. Tuttle, XX (March, 1933), No. 3, p. 228. A Physical Densitometer for Sound Processing Laboratories, F. L. Eich, XXIV (Feb., 1935), No. 2, p. 180. -j^i Development, Photographic (See also Committee Reports, Laboratory Practice; and Processing.) A Quick Test for Determining the Degree of Exhaustion of Developers, M. L. Dundon, G. H. Brown, and J. G. Capstaff, XIV (April, 1930), No. 4, p. 389. The Processing of Variable-Density Sound Records, R. F. Nicholson, XV (Sept., 1930), No. 3, p. 374. A Replenishing Solution for a Motion Picture Positive Film Developer, J. I. Crabtree and C. E. Ives, XV (Nov., 1930), No. 5, p. 627. A Method for Quantity Developing of Motion Picture Films, C. R. Hunter and R. M. Pierce, XVII (Dec., 1931), No. 6, p. 954. Directional Effects in Continuous Film Processing, J. Crabtree, XVIII (Feb., 1932), No. 2, p. 207. The Mechanism of Hypersensitization, B. H. Carroll and D. Hubbard, XVIII (May, 1932), No. 5, p. 600. Time-and-Temperature vs. the Test System for Development of Motion Pic- ture Negatives, W. Leahy, XVIII (May, 1932), No. 5, p. 649. Variation of Photographic Sensitivity with Different Light-Sources, R. Davis and G. K. Neeland, XVIH (June, 1932), No. 6, p. 732.