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A 1913 cinematography book on picture rate, slow motion and time-lapse
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What this guide covers
Documents two chapters of an early cinematography book on how filming rate relates to subject speed, how playback slows fast action, and how long gaps between exposures affect time-lapse. Useful as a historical reference for people judging motion in video clips. The rates are the author's own, the checklist is untested inference, and no film was viewed.
More about this guide
Guide ID: art_01M6Q9KX9PA885Y7HWYEXWSQE5
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Guide title
A 1913 cinematography book on picture rate, slow motion and time-lapse
Coverage
Documents two chapters of an early cinematography book on how filming rate relates to subject speed, how playback slows fast action, and how long gaps between exposures affect time-lapse. Useful as a historical reference for people judging motion in video clips. The rates are the author's own, the checklist is untested inference, and no film was viewed.
Useful starting points
- A single still cannot show smoothness or jerkiness; judge motion across frames or in playback.
- The book says time-lapse gaps that are too long make growth move in sudden jerks instead of blending.
- The author's rates belong to his own time and equipment; do not apply them as fixed numbers to a modern clip.
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