- In cinematography,
bi****ng, or a
bipack, is the
process of
loading two
reels of film into a camera, so that they both p****
through the
camera gate together...
- In
bipack color photography for
motion pictures, two
strips of black-and-white 35 mm film,
running through the
camera emulsion to emulsion, are used to...
- 'Monopack' is a trade-mark of Technicolor.
Technichrome Technichrome was a
bipack system developed by
Technicolor Ltd in
England to
photograph the 1948 Olympic...
-
William Thomas Crespinel (9 July 1890 – 19 June 1987) was the
inventor of a
bipack process,
which allowed any
cinematic camera to
shoot color film. In 1932...
- blue. This was done,
according to Scorsese, to
emulate the look of
early bipack color films, in
particular the
Multicolor process,
which Hughes himself...
-
Milan Schere Albert Whitlock Matthew Yuricich Camera projection mapping Bipack Chroma key
Compositing Optical printing Video matting "Matte
World Digital...
- shot with a
normal camera capable of
bi****ng film. Two black-and-white 35mm film
negatives are
threaded bipack in the camera. One
records the color...
-
Soviet Bloc. For the 1948 Olympics, the
Technicolor Corporation devised a
bipack colour filming process –
dubbed "Technichrome" –
whereby hundreds of hours...
-
century stage technique known as Pepper's ghost.[citation needed] Film
portal Bipack Optical printer Pinteau,
Pascal (2005).
Special Effects: An Oral History...
-
projected the
results by
additive synthesis. Ultimately,
Prizma was
refined to
bipack photography, with two
strips of film, one
treated to be
sensitive to red...
