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.
II 5. .9 = *.I * "O c>l O* O» _S .E ° I -8 l-Hil c'-;" " ^ SS-SSs S-° 2 2 § §4!*-^ 5 °1I- o -o c 6 "« E « o •«- « IjllJ -Sjill i? > Q- <u '5 > g = S JS'it^ (Continued from front flap) film clips with live scenes, the production of newsreels and commercials, and the uses of models, cycloramas, animation, etc. The author gives specific examples of successful and unsuccessful commercials, information about the costs of different types of production, and valuable advice on factors to be considered in shooting on location, good and bad scenery from the TV point of view, and many other prac- tical aspects of programming. Anyone working in television today, and especially those working on a budget, will find a wealth of useful information and guidance in this book. John H. Battison The author of this book, an Associate Editor of Tele-Tech Magazine and member of both the British and the American Institutes of Radio Engineers, is a widely experienced tele- vision engineer. He has worked as a research and design engineer for the E. K. Cole Co. in England and the Midland Broadcasting Co. in Kansas City, and as Assistant Chief Al- locations Engineer for the American Broad- casting Co. in New York. He has played an active part in the design and construction of four television and eight radio stations, and has had over 60 technical articles published in such magazines as Electronics., the Journal of the British Institution of Radio Engineers, Aero Digest, Radio Electronics, Televiser, etc. During the last few years he has conducted courses on "Films for Television," "TV Sta- tion Operation and Programming" and similar subjects at New York University and other leading professional schools.