Practical cinematography and its applications (1913)

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INDEX AEROSCOPE, the, hand camera, Aldrich, Mr. J. G., and the use of micro-motion, 176 Alpha camera, 22 — 23 Aurora Borealis, attempt to film the, 1 86 Automatic cameras. See under Cameras. BRUCE, Colonel, study of sleep- ing sickness, 195 Bull, M. Lucien, optical illusions explained, 96—107 ; experiments with a bee, 119 — 1 20 ; continuous- record camera, 137 ; study of ballistics, 190 CAMERAS, automatic, 54—59 cost of, 7—10, 22— 24 directions for use, 35—50 hand camera, 50—53 ; high speed cameras, 109, 112— 116 ; 118 —120, mechanism explained, 25—34 Cardiograph, the, 249 Carvallo, M. M. J., 147—148 ; apparatus described and illustrated, 149—152 ; scien- tific experiments, 154 —156 Chrpnophotography, 136—146; discovery of, 249 ; the chronoscope, 1 1 1— 112 Chronoscope, the, in— 112 Cinematography— (a) for the amateur, attrac- tions and opportuni- ties, i—12, 21—34, 92 —93. 125, 133—134, 212 213, 220 221 ; picture plays, 225—237 (b) scientific value of. See Scientific investigation. (c) Educational value. See Educational films. (d) in conjunction with the X-rays. See Radio- cinematography. (e) in conjunction with the microscope. See Micro- cinematography. Claw, the, 26—27 ; movement described, 29—30 ; single claw, 31 Comandon, Dr. Jean, 147— 148 ; system described and illustrated 157—160 ; inves- tigations with ultra-micro- scope described and illus- trated, 1 68—172, 195 Continuous records. See Re- cords, continuous. Cooke lens, 23 Cranz, Dr., of Berlin, military academy, 109 ; apparatus invented by, 190—193, 254 Crookes' tube, 153 DALLMEYER lens, 23 Dastre, Dr., of the Sorbonne, 172 Demeny, Georges, 143 ; inves- tigation with the continuous record, 144—145 Developing. See under Film.