Motion-Picture Film Support: 1889–1976 an Historical Review
Metadata
- Publisher
- SMPTE — White Plains, NY, USA
- Doc Type
- Journal Article
- Content Type
- Original Research
- Abbreviated Title
- J SMPTE
- Volume
- 85, No. 7, pp. 493–495
- Abstract
- With the invention and development of the motion-picture film projector in the late eighteen hundreds there came a need for long lengths of a flexible transparent film support which could be coated with photographic emulsion to provide rolls of positive and negative film. As a result of close cooperation between George Eastman and Thomas A. Edison a film support made from cellulose nitrate was developed. A Kodak chemist, Harry M. Reichenbach, formulated the first successful base coating composition in 1889.<sup>1</sup>
- Publication Date
- 1976-07-01
- DOI
10.5594/J13259- ISSN
- Print:
0036-1682 - Link
- https://doi.org/10.5594/J13259
- Author(s)
- Charles R. FordyceBarrington Park, Rochester, NY 14607
- Copyright
- © 1976 Society of Motion Picture and Television Engineers, Inc.
Bibliographic Reference(s)
- Shrinkage Behavior of Motion-Picture Film [Active]
- A Method Using Dielectric Heating for Splicing Motion-Picture Film [Active]
- Stability of Motion Picture Films as Determined by Accelerated Aging [Active]
- The History of Nitrocellulose as a Film Base [Active]
- Improved Safety Motion Picture Film Support [Active]
- Polyester Photographic Film Base [Active]
- A Method for Splicing Motion-Picture Film [Active]
- 3. Miles, French Patent 358,079 ( 1905 ). EXTERNAL
- 4. Clarke Malm , U.S. Patent 2,098,685 ( 1936 ). EXTERNAL
- 7. Fordyce C. R. Gramkee , U.S. Patents 2,492,977 ( 1950 ); 2,492,978 (1950); 2,607,704 (1952); 2,739,069 (1956). EXTERNAL
- 8. Winfield Dixon , British Patent 578,079 ( 1946 ); U.S. Patent 2,465,319 (1949). EXTERNAL
Source Data (JSON)
Full registry record with provenance metadata. Open directly: /api/doc/10.5594-J13259.json
Reference Tree
Explore all references and references to this document, as a navigable tree.
Open Reference TreeReference this Doc
Plain text (ISO 690 compliant)
Preview:
Charles R. Fordyce; Motion-Picture Film Support: 1889–1976 an Historical Review, SMPTE Journal ( Volume: 85, Issue: 7, July 1976); SMPTE, 1976. Available at https://doi.org/10.5594/J13259
Snippet:
Charles R. Fordyce; Motion-Picture Film Support: 1889–1976 an Historical Review, SMPTE Journal ( Volume: 85, Issue: 7, July 1976); SMPTE, 1976. Available at https://doi.org/10.5594/J13259
HTML (ISO 690 compliant)
Preview:
Charles R. Fordyce; Motion-Picture Film Support: 1889–1976 an Historical Review, SMPTE Journal ( Volume: 85, Issue: 7, July 1976); SMPTE, 1976. Available at https://doi.org/10.5594/J13259
Snippet:
<span class="citation">Charles R. Fordyce; <cite>Motion-Picture Film Support: 1889–1976 an Historical Review</cite>, SMPTE Journal ( Volume: 85, Issue: 7, July 1976); SMPTE, 1976. Available at <a href="https://doi.org/10.5594/J13259" target="_blank" rel="noopener">https://doi.org/10.5594/J13259</a></span>
SMPTE's HTML Pub
Preview:
Charles R. Fordyce; Motion-Picture Film Support: 1889–1976 an Historical Review, SMPTE Journal ( Volume: 85, Issue: 7, July 1976); SMPTE, 1976
doi: 10.5594/J13259
url: https://doi.org/10.5594/J13259
doi: 10.5594/J13259
url: https://doi.org/10.5594/J13259
Snippet:
<li> Charles R. Fordyce; <cite id="bib-10-5594-j13259">Motion-Picture Film Support: 1889–1976 an Historical Review</cite>, SMPTE Journal ( Volume: 85, Issue: 7, July 1976); SMPTE, 1976 <span class="doi">10.5594/J13259</span> </li>