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1919 - A system that photographed sound waves onto film |
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1922 - invented.
Made of vacuum tube that would push the electronic sound through speakers (ex amplification) |
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Used the "Sound-On-Film" method.
Recorded soundwaves directly onto the film.
First successful sound films. |
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1926 - "Charmaine" by Erno Rape
from the film "what Price For Glory" |
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1927 - first film synchronized dialogue.
used the vitophone system.
musical score supervised by Louis Silvers |
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synchronized sound with cameras recorded on 17' discs |
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downside of sound recorded onto film: |
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no need for live music = unemployed musicians
silent movie star voices now heard - does voice match the face etc? |
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invented to reach the awkward places, especially for outdoor recording |
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why were cameras placed in sound-proof cubicles?
what were the downsides? |
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to eliminate the noises of recording being picked up on the microphones
the subicles limited camera angles
were claustrophobic |
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hard to use.
large and awkward.
picks up everything (omni-directional)
often distorted. |
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what was the movie standard? |
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ultimately fox's sound-on-film system
became the movie standard |
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the transition from silent to sound films.
all 6 major film studios agreed to use the sound-on-film system.
cameras had soundproofed casing. |
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first all talking sound feature |
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"Lights of New York"
(Warner Bros - 1928) |
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first sound film featured in England |
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"Blackmail"
(Alfred Hitchcock - 1929)
featured a silent version and a sound version to accommodate all theaters |
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