Movies for TV ([1950])

Page scan 000149 from Movies for TV

Record Details:

Title:
Movies for TV
Date:
[1950]
Publisher:
New York, Macmillan
Volume:
Movies for TV
Leaf #:
000149
Language:
English
Subjects:
Television broadcasting, Motion picture projection
Collection:
Books
Format:
Books
Contributor:
Prelinger Library
Sponsor:
MSN
Coordinator:
Media History Digital Library
Date Added:
July 19, 2022
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130 FUNDAMENTALS Fig. 5-2. RCA film recording equipment. A high voltage pro- jection type cathode-ray tube is housed on the left-hand top cover, a film camera—either 16 mm or 35 mm—is on the right, and below are the controls and auxiliary equipment. a kinescoped show are wages, overhead, and film. Compare this with a repeat show with all the extra costs for talent and studio technicians as well as stage hands, etc. The film costs might be as high as $50 for a half-hour show plus overhead but this is nothing compared with live repeat costs. The program-in-a-can feature is also extremely convenient. As has already been shown, the coaxial network and micro-wave i relays have not yet covered the country, and it will be a long time ! before all the smaller towns receive service. Even today, it is im- possible to get outside programs in Los Angeles, the home of \