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How films are made: Recording Noises (colour litho)
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How films are made: Recording Noises (colour litho)
8660293 How films are made: Recording Noises (colour litho) by English School, (20th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Recording Noises. Various incidental noises used in a talking picture, such as the screaming of gulls or roar of the ocean, are recorded and "kept in stock" to be made use of as required. In the picture operators are recording the noise of a train. The microphone on the "boom" is recording the whistle of the engine and the general roar of the train. The inverted microphone is recording the clatter of the wheels. In the background is the recording van, supplying the electric current, and containing the delicate apparatus which literally photographs the sound. Illustration for one of a set of cigarette cards on the subject of How Films are Made, issued by B Morris in 1934.); © Look and Learn
Media ID 38113420
© © Look and Learn / Bridgeman Images
Cinema Microphone Trains Whistle Years 1930 Years 30 Years Thirty
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This vibrant colour lithograph captures a behind-the-scenes look at how films are made in the early 20th century. Titled "Recording Noises," the image showcases the intricate process of capturing various incidental sounds for use in talking pictures. From the screaming of gulls to the roar of the ocean, these noises are meticulously recorded and stored for future use.
In this particular scene, operators are shown recording the noise of a train. A microphone on a boom captures the whistle of the engine and general roar of the train, while an inverted microphone records the clatter of wheels. In the background, a recording van can be seen supplying electric current and housing delicate apparatus used to photograph sound.
Issued as part of a set of cigarette cards on How Films are Made in 1934, this illustration provides a fascinating glimpse into early filmmaking techniques. The attention to detail and precision required to capture realistic sounds is evident in every aspect of this print.
Overall, "Recording Noises" serves as a reminder of how far technology has come in film production and highlights the dedication and creativity that goes into creating movie magic.
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