Method for exhibiting cinematic images photographed at two different frame rates
OwnerRobert C. Weisgerberinventor
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OwnerRobert C. Weisgerberinventor
Estimating the term…
A method is disclosed whereby cinematic image components photographed at one frame rate are composited with other cinematic image components photographed at a higher frame rate, to produce images containing some components that deliver a more realistic impression to the audiences viewing such images than are delivered by the other image components. This method is applicable to any combination of frame rates, as long as one frame rate is greater than thirty frames per second, and the other is thirty frames per second or less. Scenes or sequences photographed at different frame rates and containing entire images can also be combined into a single motion picture by intercutting in accordance with this method. In addition, this method allows conversion of films photographed at nonstandard frame rates to be converted to a universal format for exhibition in conventional motion picture theaters, thus eliminating the restriction of films of this sort to special venues.
A method for imparting different image components onto a strip of motion picture film for exhibition to audiences, wherein certain image components recorded onto a first strip of motion picture film at a lower frame rate are combined with different image components recorded onto a second strip of motion picture film at a higher frame rate to produce a resultant cinematic image on a third strip of motion picture film, with the resultant image imparted onto said third film strip to be shown to the members of said audiences, comprising:
A strip of motion picture film containing cinematic images;
A method for producing motion picture films for theatrical audiences comprising the impartation onto motion picture film of selected cinematic images or selected portions of cinematic images originally recorded at a lower frame rate of thirty frames per second or less, and further comprising the impartation onto said motion picture film of other cinematic images or other portions of cinematic images originally recorded at a higher frame rate that is double the lower frame rate;
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.