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In Reply to: IMMEDIATE turn-offs in films? posted by tinear on August 02, 2003 at 14:11:56:
visible boom mikes at the top of the screen are the fault of the projectionist, not the filmmakers. films (i.e., on reels) often contain an extra 30% or so on top and bottom of the picture you see and need to be properly matted by the projectionist to remove the junk on top and bottom. sometimes the projectionist frames it a little too high or low.
Follow Ups:
Actually, most films do not have very much extra image area outside of the "Frame". I was a projectionist for over 10 years, and I can only think of 1 or 2 instances where there was more than a few percent extra image area. Most flat movies have black bars on the film just like a widescreen movie on a 4:3 tv. Scope movies are Anomorphic and the image fills the entire frame. Typically moving the frame up or down only 1-5% will make the frame line visible, and then the image will roll over to the top or bottom.
Eric
a
nt
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