Archived posting to the Leica Users Group, 1999/03/03
[Author Prev] [Author Next] [Thread Prev] [Thread Next] [Author Index] [Topic Index] [Home] [Search]At 10:20 -0800 03/03/99, Mark Rabiner wrote: > I heard that they still in mainland China shoot films in three color >Technicolor which went out in the 40's everywhere else. I just saw a >thing on cable TV about it and their head makeup guy said he did a film >test with all the womens lipsticks on his arm and they all came out >brown on the new non Technicolor stuff. No reds. All the actresses and >actors were ready to revolt. --> Considering the traditional importance of reds in the Chinese culture, no wonder. With the right professionals, Technicolor is a strike of genius of a process, as seen from then, a smack of simplicity from our vantage point. --> Technicolor + newer lenses + today's print-out emulsions must be something else... on a Hortzen (spelling? - ultra smooth mechanism + quieter ) / Schneider / Bryston 4B St amps / PMC monitors/ Sony SDDS equipped 35 mm projector and other THX certified audio components... Hmmm! --> Did anyone notice there's a f/1.1 anamorphic [ ! ] ZOOM available for professional Panavision cameras... ? Probably heart attack class prices, too. Check Panavision.co.uk "Professional Chic .... indeed ! " They also offer a bunch of monofocals, without photo database, 3/4 and anamorphic aspect ratios, some with MACRO capability. I wonder if I'd go Carl Zeiss over Canon or Angenieux ? No idea. André Jean Quintal - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - "Only when it's dark enough can you see the stars." Martin Luther King jr