No full-text available
To read the full-text of this research,
you can request a copy directly from the author.
Abstract
Commercial acceptance has traditionally been a guideline for national standardization to insure that through practical experience the dimensions and specifications are reasonably valid. To obtain equivalent reliability, the early standardization of the super-8 system required the prerequisite of an informed industry. National standards have been approved on almost all of the 29 subjects of the super-8 system originally considered as standard proposals. There is considerable feeling in the industry that there is insufficient standardization, principally in the use of super-8 sound film in cassette or cartridge projection systems.
This article expands upon the keynote address presented by Roland J. Zavada at the 133rd SMPTE Technical Conference in Los Angeles, CA, on October 26, 1991. It first appeared in the Journal in March 1992 and is presented here to provide some historical insight into SMPTE as we begin the year 2000. Part II will appear in the February Journal. Copyright © 2000 by the Society of Motion Picture and Television Engineers, Inc.
This article expands upon the keynote address presented by Roland J. Zavada at the 133rd SMPTE Technical Conference in Los Angeles, CA, on October 26, 1991. It was originally published in the Journal in March 1992 and is presented here to provide some historical insight into SMPTE as we begin the year 2000. Part I appeared in the January Journal.
ResearchGate has not been able to resolve any references for this publication.