X Marks the Scot - An on-line community of kilt wearers.
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27th August 09, 02:58 PM
#1
Interesting how the horizontal stripes pop out much more than the vertical stripes. Perhaps that's one of the drawbacks of the film/technique and that's why it was eventually dropped in favor of later-developed techniques?
John
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28th August 09, 01:54 AM
#2
 Originally Posted by EagleJCS
Interesting how the horizontal stripes pop out much more than the vertical stripes. Perhaps that's one of the drawbacks of the film/technique and that's why it was eventually dropped in favor of later-developed techniques?
I believe that effect is typical of silk tartans.
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28th August 09, 07:12 AM
#3
 Originally Posted by EagleJCS
Interesting how the horizontal stripes pop out much more than the vertical stripes. Perhaps that's one of the drawbacks of the film/technique and that's why it was eventually dropped in favor of later-developed techniques?
As has been pointed out that's one of the peculiarities of silk tartan. The reason Kinemacolour didn't catch on was the actual process involved in creating the coloured image on celluloid-- a problem that was only overcome in the early days of cinema by the three-strip technicolor process.
(Should this be moved to the Vintage Photos section?)
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