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Kinemacolor was the
first successful colour motion picture process. Used
commercially from 1909 to 1915, it was
invented by
George Albert Smith in 1906...
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simplified additive system was
successfully commercialized in 1909 as
Kinemacolor.
These early systems used black-and-white film to
photograph and project...
- The
Kinemacolor Company of
America was an
American company founded in 1910 by
Gilbert H.
Aymar and
James K. Bowen. It
distributed and
produced films made...
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considered a lost film,[citation needed] it was made
using the
additive color Kinemacolor process. The
title comes from the
Litany in the 1662 Book of
Common Prayer:...
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mechanically impractical. A
simplified two-color version,
introduced as
Kinemacolor in 1909, was
successful until 1915, but the
special projector it required...
- (1912) is a
British do****entary film. The film is
silent and made in the
Kinemacolor additive color process. The film
records the 12
December 1911 celebrations...
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Seaside (1908) was one of the
first successful motion pictures filmed in
Kinemacolor. It is an 8-minute
short film
directed by
George Albert Smith of Brighton...
- (Process 5).
Process 4 was the
second major color process,
after Britain's
Kinemacolor (used
between 1909 and 1915), and the most
widely used
color process...
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Gowland Fred
Burns Charles King In 1911, the
Kinemacolor Company of
America produced a lost film in
Kinemacolor titled The Clansman. It was
filmed in the...
- and
produced films in
Kinemacolor, the
first successful colour motion picture process. In
March 1909, to
capitalise on
Kinemacolor,
which had
first been...
