Practical Cinematography and Its Applications

by Frederick Arthur Ambrose Talbot

FOOTNOTES

[1] See ["Moving Pictures: How they are made and worked,"] Chapter I.

[2] "[Moving Pictures: How they are Made and Worked]," Chapter VIII., page 82.

[3]See "[Moving Pictures: How they are Made and Worked]," Chapter XXIV., page 264.

[4] "Movement," by E. J. Marey. Heinemann, 7s. 6d.

[INDEX]

Aeroscope, the, hand camera, [55-57]
Aldrich, Mr. J. G., and the use of micro-motion, [176]
Alpha camera, [22-23]
Aurora Borealis, attempt to film the, [186]
Automatic cameras. See under [Cameras].
Bruce, Colonel, study of sleeping sickness, [195]
Bull, M. Lucien, optical illusions explained, [96-107];
experiments with a bee, [119-120];
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];
scientific experiments, [154-156]
Chronophotography, [136-146];
discovery of, [249];
the chronoscope, [111-112]
Chronoscope, the, [111-112]
Cinematography—
(a) for the amateur, attractions and opportunities, [1-12], [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];
investigations with ultra-microscope described and illustrated, [168-172], [195]
Continuous records. See [Records, 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];
investigation with the continuous record, [144-145]
Developing. See under [Film].
Driving gear, [31-32]
Drum, the, [76]
Eastman Company, stock, [63], [78];
developing solution, [70]
[Educational films], [209-223]
Einthoven, Professor (Dutch scientist), [137];
chronophotography, [142]
Equilibrator of hand camera, [56]
[Experiments and investigations]: study of bacteria, [168-172];
filming of a bee, [219];
with continuous records, [140-145];
study of functions of digestion, [154-156];
flight of projectiles, [191-193];
filming of a kingfisher, [217-218];
in micro-motion, [177-180];
by an ophthalmic surgeon, [193];
growth of plants, [124-129];
technical, 187, [188-189].
See also [Scientific investigations].
Exposure, length of, [43-47]
Film (unexposed), cost, [12];
description, [11];
[developing], [65-74], [78];
drying, [75-77];
Eastman stock, [63];
fixing, [74-75];
the indicator, [42];
loading the box, [35-37];
matt film, [38-39];
threading, [28-29] (ill.), [39-41];
printing, [79-93];
special for Carvallo apparatus, [153];
winding, [77]
Film jointer, [37]
Film-pictures: prices, [5-7], [217-221]
Fixing-bath, formula, [74]
Focus-lamp, [89]
Focussing, [30-31], [38];
effect of length of exposure, [47]
Formulæ: Eastman developer, [70];
restrainer for over-exposed films, [71];
fixing bath; [74];
soaking solution, [75]
"French Cradle of Cinematography," [251]
Füchs, Dr. Otto, investigations, [188-190]
Gate, the, described, [29]
Gaumont, Company, picture plays, [241]
Geneva stop movement, [26]
Gilbreth, Mr. Frank B., [143];
micro-motion study, [175-184]
"Graphic Method, The," book by E. J. Marey, [249]
"Great White Scourge, The" (film), [222]
Gun, photographic, [250]
"Hamlet," filming of play, [242]
Hand camera. See under [Cameras].
Health films, [222-223]
Herkomer, Sir Hubert von, and picture plays, [243-247]
High-speed cameras. See under [Cameras].
Illuminant, [130-132], [190];
in micro-cinematography, [167], [170]
International Institution for Cinematographic Research, [250-251].
See also [Marey Institute].
Interrupter, [158-159];
of Cranz apparatus, [191]
Iris diaphragm, use illustrated, [45];
table of stops, [46-47]
Jannsen's astronomical revolver, [249-250]
Jury autocam, [58-59]
Jury duplex, [80];
printing apparatus, [82-85]
Jury outfit, [10]
Kearton, Mr. Cherry, jungle pictures, [5], [53];
use of aeroscope, [55]
Lens, the, [23-25];
iris diaphragm, [43-47];
for radio-cinematography, [160]
"Life of a Moorhen" (film), [221]
"Life Target, the," apparatus, [201-207]
Lumière Brothers, [172], [256]
Marey, Dr. E. J., [111-114], [249-250];
physiological research, [195]
[Marey Institute], founding of, [248-252];
later development, [256-258];
micro-cinematography, [166-168];
radio-cinematography, [147-156];
slow-movement records, [125-130]
Mason, J. C. Bee, films of insect life, [219]
Matt film, [38-39]
Mechanics and cinematography, [187-190]
[Micro-cinematography], [161-173]
Micro-motion study, [174-184]
Military value of cinematography, [197-208]
Motograph Film Co., educational films, [220]
"Movement," book by E. J. Marey, [185]
Movement, intermittent, [26-31]
"Movies," the, [22]
Muybridge, investigator, [250]
National Cinematographic Laboratories, a plea for, [248], [252-256]
National Physical Laboratory at Teddington, [253]
New England Butt Co., [176-180]
New Era camera, [22]
Newman, Mr. Frank A., [217]
Noguès, M. M. P., camera described and illustrated, [114];
claw motion device, [153]
Odograph, the, [249]
"One-turn-one-picture," principle, [125], [133]
Optical illusion, [13-14];
illusions described and explained, [95-107]
"Out-position" of claw, [29]
Over-exposed film, restrainer for, [71]
Paterson and Musgrave, Messrs., [198-201]
Pathé Frères, [156], [169]
Paul, Mr. Robert, [26]
Persistence of vision, law of, [14], [122]
Photographic gun, [250]
Photo play. See [Picture play].
Physiological Institute, Paris, [195]
Picture palace as illustrated newspaper, [2]
[Picture play], [224-226];
hints on construction, [227-234];
warning to amateurs, [234-235];
commercial value, [235-237]
"Pin" frame, [67-68] (ill.)
Pneumograph, the, [249]
Printing, [79-93]
Proszynski, Kasimir de, [54-55]
Punch, the, [42]
[Radio-cinematography], [147-160]
Rainey, Paul, [9]
Rapid movement, record of, [108-116];
projection of, [117-122]
[Records, continuous], [136];
apparatus, [137-138];
scientific experiments with, [139-146]
Reinforced screen, [158]
Revolver, astronomical, [249-250]
Ries, Dr. J., investigations, [168]
Robertson, Sir Forbes, in picture play, [242]
Ross lens, [23]
Ruby light, the, [68]
[Scientific investigation], [185-196].
See also under [Experiments and investigations].
Slow movements, record and projection of, [124-133]
Soaking solution formula, [75]
Speed, photographic and projecting, [16-20];
slowing down, [108-123];
speeding up, [124-134]
Spitta, Dr., [164]
Spoolwinder, [77]
Sprocket, [28] (ill.)
Stock, [34]
"String" galvanometer, [137]
"Swat the Fly," health film, [222]
Thermograph, the, [249]
Time registration, tuning-fork, [103-107];
chronoscope, [111-112]
Trick films, difficulties of, [6]
Tripod, [32-34]
Tuning-fork control, [103-107]
View finder, the, [49]
Williamson, Mr. James, [24];
micro-cinematographic studies, [164]
Williamson outfit, [10];
camera, [8], [24-28] (ill.);
printer, [80], [85-87] (ill.);
focussing, [30], [38], [47];
mounting, [31];
driving gear, [32];
iris diaphragm, [43-46]
X-rays and cinematography. See [Radio-cinematography].
Zeiss-Tessar lens, [23-24], [43]

BRADBURY, AGNEW, & CO. LD., PRINTERS, LONDON AND TONBRIDGE.

Transcriber's Note.
Inconsistent use of "moor-hen" and "moorhen" standardised on "moorhen".
Misspelling of "fusillade" corrected.