Inspection: Difference between revisions

No change in size ,  13 September 2016
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*<u>Film stocks/dates</u>: If you want to know the date of the print use the [http://www.amianet.org/sites/all/files/date_code.pdf Kodak Edge Code Chart]. There are some film stocks (like Agfa) that don’t have date codes. Remember that the date print was made is NOT always the date that the film was released but it’s helpful to know if you have a vintage print on your hands.
*<u>Film stocks/dates</u>: If you want to know the date of the print use the [http://www.amianet.org/sites/all/files/date_code.pdf Kodak Edge Code Chart]. There are some film stocks (like Agfa) that don’t have date codes. Remember that the date print was made is NOT always the date that the film was released but it’s helpful to know if you have a vintage print on your hands.
*<u>[[Film damage]]</u>: Check for existing damage so you can prevent further damage, so you know how the print will look on screen, and so you can notify the lender of what condition the print was in when you received it. Get to know your audience, do they need to be warned when a print is severely scratched or faded? Is the damage going to affect their viewing experience? See the section on film damage for specific terms.  
*<u>[[Film damage]]</u>: Check for existing damage so you can prevent further damage, so you know how the print will look on screen, and so you can notify the lender of what condition the print was in when you received it. Get to know your audience, do they need to be warned when a print is severely scratched or faded? Is the damage going to affect their viewing experience? See the section on film damage for specific terms.  
*[[Aspect Ratios]] and [[Sound Formats]]
*[[Aspect ratios]] and [[Sound formats]]


===External Links===
===External Links===