Practical cinematography and its applications (1913)

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CHAPTER XIV MICRO-MOTION STUDY I HOW INCREASED WORKSHOP EFFICIENCY IS OBTAINABLE WITH MOVING PICTURES IN these days of competition it is obvious that the establishment in which the machinery is most efficient, the workmen most skilful, and the labour most economically expended has the best chance of success in its particular line of business. These are the days of scientific organisation and management, the value of which, developed upon rational lines, cannot be denied. But it has remained for the cinematograph to indicate the true lines along which such develop- ments should be continued. For instance, there may be two workmen of equal skill and industry, each of whom is given an identical job. One completes his task in less time than the other, although the two men are admittedly of equal ability. They may be checked from stage to stage by the stop-watch, but this will reveal nothing conclusive, as the advantage from stage to stage will fluctuate between the two. It is only in the aggregate that the superiority of the