Cyclopedia of motion-picture work : a general reference work on the optical lantern, motion head, specific projecting machines, talking pictures, color motography, fixed camera photography, motography, photo-plays, motion-picture theater, management and operation, audience, program, etc /

Cinematography.

Loculus : an ontology-based information management framework for the motion picture industry

"How do you film a punch?" This question can be posed by actors, make-up artists, directors and cameramen. Though they can all ask the same question, they are not all seeking the same answer. Within a given domain, based on the roles they play, agents of the domain have different perspectives and they want the answers to their question from their perspective. In this example, an actor wants to know how to act when filming a scene involving a punch. A make-up artist is interested in how to do the make-up of the actor to show bruises that may result from the punch. Likewise, a director wants to know how to direct such a scene and a cameraman is seeking guidance on how best to film such a scene. This role-based difference in perspective is the underpinning of the Loculus framework for information management for the Motion Picture Industry. The Loculus framework exploits the perspective of agent for information extraction and classification within a given domain. The framework uses the positioning of the agent’s role within the domain ontology and its relatedness to other concepts in the ontology to determine the perspective of the agent. Domain ontology had to be developed for the motion picture industry as the domain lacked one. A rule-based relatedness score was developed to calculate the relative relatedness of concepts with the ontology, which were then used in the Loculus system for information exploitation and classification. The evaluation undertaken to date have yielded promising results and have indicated that exploiting perspective can lead to novel methods of information extraction and classifications.

Report regarding investigation directed to be made by the President in his Executive order of November 27, 1933, approving the Code of fair competition for the motion picture industry.

Mode of access: Internet.

Motion picture agreement.

Mode of access: Internet.

Motion picture projection and sound pictures.

"12th edition."--Dust jacket.

Transactions of the Society of Motion Picture Engineers.

Mode of access: Internet.

Motion picture.

1911-Dec. 1954 as v. 1-v. 90, no. 5; Jan. 1955- as v. 44- (no. 529- ).

Chicago public schools, catalogue of 16mm. sound and silent motion picture films and stereopticon slides ... 1942-1943

Mode of access: Internet.

Sound equipment, motion picture projection, public address systems,

"This new book constitutes the sixth edition of Motion picture projection, the second edition of Public address systems and the second edtion of Questions and answers on sound projection."--p. [1]

Motion picture classic.

Volume numbering irregular: Sept. 1915-Feb. 1922 called v. 1-13; Mar. 1922-May 1923 called v. 9-11, no. 3; June 1923-A7ug. 1931 called v. 17-33.

Organizational maintenance manual : projection set, motion picture, sound AS-7A.

"30 August 1962."

Operator's manual : projection set, motion picture, sound AS-7A.

"27 August 1962."

Operator's manual : projection set, motion picture, sound AS-2(1).

"7 June 1960."

Organizational maintenance repair parts and special tool lists : camera PH-430-B and camera sets, motion picture KS-10(1), KS-10(2), and KS-10(3).

"16 August 1963."