Volume 2 of A History of Early Film examines filmmaking and
presentation during the latter part of the early cinema period.
Technology did not stand still during these years and despite
problems with editing, synchronization and amplification, many
auditoria were fitted with sound-film equipment during the early
cinema periods. Much of the discussion in the trade magazines
revolved around economic and commercial subjects, including
expenses incurred in complying with new laws, and the damage caused
by irresponsible promoters. Among the material included is a
complete reprint of the 1913 edition of Colin Bennett's The
Handbook of Kinematography. Technical production is covered with a
section on micro-kinematography, tele-kinematography and general
natural history filming. Film exhibition is also discussed and a
final chapter covers coyright and censorship.
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