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

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1949 THEATER TELEVISION 133 this method, a kinescope television picture is photographed on motion picture film, rapidly developed, and, if desired, fed continuously into a regular motion picture projector. Diagrammatically, this system functions as shown in Fig. 3. Systems of this type, shown in Fig. 4, have been supplied to Twentieth Century-Fox and Warner Brothers for evaluation of this method. A number of such systems have been sold to television broadcasters, not for theater projection use but for Fig. 5 — TLS-86 projector for use in theater lobbies and lounges, approximately 7 X 9-foot picture. * 'storage" of television programs for later repetition or for syndication purposes over other television broadcast stations. These kinescopephotography systems are in daily use; very likely many members have witnessed film from them on television programs. At the NAB Convention early in April, 1949, in Chicago, just such a system adapted for broadcast use was demonstrated. Theater television programming appears to fall into two broad classes: (1) Use of regular television broadcast material; and (2)