Movie Makers (Jun-Dec 1928)

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from a speed boat. Be sure to protect your lens from water and flying spray, as one drop will nine times out of ten spoil your picture. If you have a camera that operates at half speed, you can exaggerate the pace at which the board is traveling and the effect on the screen is thrilling. In the Mountains. — Very high altitudes, 5000 feet and up, call for smaller stops, as the air is like crystal, little haze being present. Color filters are a necessity here. You can use the regular yellow filters as well as the graduated ones. In using graduated filters, be sure that no object in the landscape is projecting into that area of the sky covered by the yellow portion of the filter or that part of the object will be under-exposed. PHOTOPLAY MAGAZINE MILTON SILLS WITH HIS CINE KODAK For snow-covered mountain peaks, filters are absolutely necessary to get good results. If not used, the sky, unless it is a very dark, intense blue will photograph almost as white as the snow. Panchromatic film is ideal for the mountains, not only for the beautiful cloud effects, but also for the details it gives in dark forests. Ordinary film will not give detail as will panchromatic with a filter. Subjects to shoot should be plentiful. You could make a short film of various wild flowers. For the necessary motion a character could be introduced and carried through each scene. A film showing waterfalls is extremely cinematic. Even if there is only one waterfall in your vicinity it could be shot in an unending variety of angles. With verses from some poem used as sub-titles, it would prove a most attractive scenic. Then. of course, there are the host of mountain sports such as climbing, hiking. horse-back riding, etc., any of which might be used successfully as picture subjects. The National Guide to Motion Pictures Why Mary Pjcktord Bobbed Her Hair '/ PHOTOPLAY announces its Second Ama' teur Movie Contest. First announcement and details will appear in the September issue of PHOTOPLAY, on all newsstands on August 1 5th. Follow the Amateur Movie Department of PHOTOPLAY each month for suggestions and advice. PHOTOPLAY MAGAZINE 750 N. Michigan Avenue, Chicago, 111. Special Cinema Coloring Outfit as above, including all materials requisite for coloring Moving Picture Film, Lantern Slides, Photographs, etc., with instruction booklet. Mailed postpaid to any address for S5.00. Color Photography For Everyone PEERLESS JAPANESE TRANSPARENT WATER COLORS In Booklets, Film. Leaflets and in Concentrated Liquid Form The STANDARD PHOTO COLORS FOR MORE THAN TWO DECADES SOLD EVERYWHERE As\ your dealer or write us for information JAPANESE WATER COLOR CO. PEERLESS BLDG. DIAMOND PLACE ROCHESTER, N. Y., U. S. A. 535