Projection Engineering, Vol. 3: Television, Sound and Light Projection, Theatrical Engineering; January, 1931 (Classic Reprint) - Hardcover

Inhaltsangabe

Excerpt from Projection Engineering, Vol. 3: Television, Sound and Light Projection, Theatrical Engineering; January, 1931

In conclusion, a brief comparison of these two methods, Multicolor and Technicolor, may be of interest. A great advantage of the chemical con version method is that it is a process which goes to completion and stops. The amount of color does not vary from print to print, while in the dye process the amount of dye and the length of time the print remains in the dye bath determine the shadings and the amount of color which will be present in that individual print. Due to lack of imbibi tion, there is more definition to a chemical conversion print than there is to a dye process print. The dye process, however, has the advantage that it is able to register reds, which contributes much to scenes often encountered in motion picture photography.

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