Journal of the Society of Motion Picture and Television Engineers (1950-1954)

Record Details:

Something wrong or inaccurate about this page? Let us Know!

Thanks for helping us continually improve the quality of the Lantern search engine for all of our users! We have millions of scanned pages, so user reports are incredibly helpful for us to identify places where we can improve and update the metadata.

Please describe the issue below, and click "Submit" to send your comments to our team! If you'd prefer, you can also send us an email to mhdl@commarts.wisc.edu with your comments.




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.

vol. 27, Nov. 1952 Safety Film: Performance Characteristics, Pts. II, (p. 6) R. A. Mitchell Transistor — Successor to the Vacuum Tube? (p. 12) De Vry's JAN Magneto-Optical Portable Projector (p. 19) vol. 27, Dec. 1952 Projector Mechanisms Have Improved (p. 7) L. Chadbourne % The New Ansco Color Film and Process (p. 13) R. A. Mitchell Kinematograph Weekly (Ideal Kinema section) vol. 18, Oct. 9, 1952 Optics of the Sound Head (p. 13) R. H. Cricks Cricks Sees Synchro-Screen (p. 11) R. H. Cricks Kino-Technik vol. 6, Oct. 1952 Tonschriften im Gegentaktverfahren (p. 232) Filmaufzeichnugsanlage im Fernsehbetrieb (p. 236) Britisches Farbfernsehen vor deutschen Augen (p. 237) Storungen bei der Vorfuhrung von Tonfilmen (p. 245) K. Braune and H. T'mmel no. 11, Nov. 1952 Fernsehkameras — ferngesteuert und fernbetrie ben (p. 252) Kinematische Fragen an Filmschaltgetrieben (p. 262) H. Weise vol. 6, Dec. 1952 Zum Normblatt-Entwurf Sicherheitsfilm (p. 276) L. Busch Verwendung von HI-Kohlen in der Schmalfilm projektion (p. 279) C. Heimann 1 200-m-Schmalfilmspuler ermoglichen pausen lose Vorfuhrung (p. 280) E. May Die Fernseh-Grossprojektion im Kino (p. 282) F. Winckel Storungen bei der Vorfuhrung von Tonfilmen (p. 290) K. Braune and H. Tummel Motion Picture Herald vol. 189, Nov. 22, 1952 Natural Vision Ready for Public Showing (p. 38) W. R. Weaver Motion Picture Herald vol. 189, Dec. 6, 1952 (Better Theaters Section) What Projectionists Should Know About Film Stock Today (p. 37) G. Gagliardi Philips Technical Review vol. 14, July 1952 High-tension Generators for Large-Picture Projection Television (p. 21) J. J. P. Valeton Photographic Journal vol. 92B, Sept.-Oct. 1952 (High-Speed Photography Issue) Flash Cinematography (p. 129) R, H. J. Brown A Synchronized Flash-Discharge System for High-Speed 35mm Cinematography (p. 133) W. D. Chesterman and G. T. Peck Image Converter Tubes and Their Application to High-Speed Photography (p. 137) J. S. Courtney-Pratt Image Converter Techniques Applied to HighSpeed Photography (p. 149) R. A. Chippendale An Electronically Operated Kerr Cell Shutter (p. 158) K. D. Froome Electro-Optical Shutters as Applied to the Study of Electrical Discharges (p. 161) J. M. Meek and R. C. Turnock Radio & Television News vol. 48, Nov. 1952 Miniature TVI Wavetraps (p. 41) R. P. Turner Television "Snow" (p. 58) W. H. Buxhsbaum Self-Focus Picture Tubes (p. 122) E. M. Noll Radio & Television News vol. 48, Nov. 1952 (Radio-Electronic Engineering Section) Audio Facilities for TV Studios (p. 3) E. P. Vincent Color TV Definitions (p. 32) Book Review Exposure Meters and Practical Exposure Control By J. F. Dunn. Published (1952) by The Fountain Press, 46-47 Chancery Lane, London WC2, England. 252 pp. (incl. 10 pp. index) + 8 pp. adv. Numerous tables; 97 illus. and plates. 6^ X 8£ in. Price 35 shillings. Technical aids to the control of photographic exposure have always been a matter of lively interest to photographers of all types and have occasionally been the subject of passionate and perhaps excessively partisan debate. As long as still monochrome photography with wide-latitude materials was all that was involved, excellent results could be obtained with a moderately wide range of exposures, and the discrepancies between the various devices employed and the techniques used were not of great importance. In recent years however, the accuracy demanded of exposure estimating equipment for color 198