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

Record Details:

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1949 CATHODE-RAY OSCILLOGRAPHY 559 washed out by the light used for photography of the rest of the equipment. Some tricks must be resorted to in order to obtain proper exposure. One of these which we have used quite successfully is that of double exposure. The equipment is first photographed with black disks in place of, or over the face of, the cathode-ray tube; or the screen is Fig. 11 — Typical photograph of apparatus with oscillogram using double-exposure technique. shielded from direct light. Then the lights are put out, the disk removed, and a separate exposure made for the cathode-ray-tube image alone, using the exposure tables of the cathode-ray-tube manufacturer. (See Fig. 11.) If then desired, a slight additional exposure of the cathode-ray-tube face without any image is then made, or the cathode-ray-tube face without any image is then made, or the cathoderay-tube face may be practically shielded from the photographer's lights during the exposure of the rest of the equipment.