Journal of the Society of Motion Picture Engineers (1930-1949)

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April, 1941] LATENT IMAGE STABILITY OF FILM 381 In Fig. 8 we find that there is very little change in speed or gradation with latent image aging. Matched densities from strips exposed immediately before development and strips exposed one year before zo .DEVELOPED O WEE.KS AFTER EXTOSU'RE. l» • ,. . id T?EL. LOG E .3 .9 FIG. 5. Latent image age effect on medium-speed panchromatic motion picture negative film no. 5. DEVELOPED O WEEKS AFTE* EXPOSURE • 13 " » 1.0 T?E:L. LOG E FIG. 6. Latent image age effect on fine-grain panchromatic motion picture negative film. ', . development were projected side by side and no appreciable grain noted on the screen. The effective enlargement was about equal tQ that obtained in the average motion picture theater,