. Moving pictures : how they are made and worked. ottle containing the girl, asseen through the glass, is seen by the audience. The illu-sion is produced by double exposure, a process fully de-scribed already. The bottle was stood against a darkbackground and photographed. Then the reflected imageof the fairy was photographed upon the same film. Thestage upon which she acted was marked out, and she hadto keep within these limits while making her assumedefforts to escape. Thus the whole of her movements arebrought within the area of the image of the bottle alreadysecured upon the film, so that
. Moving pictures : how they are made and worked. ottle containing the girl, asseen through the glass, is seen by the audience. The illu-sion is produced by double exposure, a process fully de-scribed already. The bottle was stood against a darkbackground and photographed. Then the reflected imageof the fairy was photographed upon the same film. Thestage upon which she acted was marked out, and she hadto keep within these limits while making her assumedefforts to escape. Thus the whole of her movements arebrought within the area of the image of the bottle alreadysecured upon the film, so that when the latter is developedshe appears to be imprisoned within the bottle. If sheshould step outside the limits during this incident, thereflection would be shown outside the bottle and theillusion would be lost. The man breaks the bottle with a hammer, and the re-leased fairy is seen standing upon the cigar-box. Thestop motion has been requisitioned to produce this The fairy imprisoned in the bottle. This effect is obtained by double PRINCESS M< HIM. I he fairy, after coquetting with the bachelor, is driven away by the smoke from hi- cigaret!The smoke effect is produced with steam.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookpublisherphiladelphiajblipp
