Roundhay Garden Scene
Roundhay Garden Scene
Roundhay Garden Scene är den äldsta kända film som skapats. Idag finns bara delar av filmen kvar som filmades av Louis Aimé Augustin Le Prince i oktober 1888. Det som säkerställer dateringen av filmen är att Le Prince svärmor, som medverkar i filmen, avled samma månad.
Filmen är filmad på 2 1/8 tums film med 10-12 bilder per sekund.
Externa länkar
Wikimedia Commons har media som rör Roundhay Garden Scene.- Roundhay Garden Scene på Internet Movie Database (engelska)
Wikimedia Commons har media som rör Media som används på denna webbplats
Roundhay Garden Scene.ogv
Roundhay Garden Scene (this file is 52 frames, runs at 24.64 frames/s, and it plays in 2.11 seconds) is a 4.33 second at 12 frames per second film that was shot in October 1888 by Louis Le Prince in the suburb of Roundhay, near Leeds, Yorkshire. It is the earliest surviving motion picture.
Roundhay Garden Scene (this file is 52 frames, runs at 24.64 frames/s, and it plays in 2.11 seconds) is a 4.33 second at 12 frames per second film that was shot in October 1888 by Louis Le Prince in the suburb of Roundhay, near Leeds, Yorkshire. It is the earliest surviving motion picture.
- In 1930, the National Science Museum (NSM) in London produced photographic copies of surviving parts from the filmstrip. The NSM copy has 20 frames; at 12 frames/s, this produces a run time of 1.66 seconds. This sequence was recorded on an 1888 Eastman Kodak paper base w:photographic film through Louis Le Prince's single-lens combi camera-projector.
- Adolphe Le Prince stated that the Roundhay Garden movie was shot at 12 frames/s however, the later digital remastered version of Roundhay Garden produced by the w:National Media Museum in Bradford, which contains 52 frames, runs at 24.64 frames/s, a modern cinematographic frame rate, so it plays in only 2.11 seconds.