composite print

All of these are eventually blended and printed together into a composite print.

However, the composite prints did not scan well in high definition, leading to the creation of new effects elements.

Color was achieved through a multi-pass composite printing process.

Throughout the rest of his life he continued to produce composite prints made by sandwiching two or more negatives together.

A composite print is a print of a motion picture in which both sound and picture have been printed alongside each other on the film.

All of the other prints of the film were composite prints, and used the standard 4-track stereo soundtrack featured on regular CinemaScope films circa 1953-1957.

Next to the composite print at the Houston exhibition, the curator has installed a monitor with a virtual image of the piece that allows viewers to move around the different sheets and see how they complicate the narrative.

The term emerged in the 1880s to mean simply an unmanipulated photographic print, in opposition to the composite prints of Henry Peach Robinson or the soft focus painterly images of some pictorialist photographers.

Hitoshi Momura, another Japanese photographer, recorded the sun at the same time of day at 10-day intervals throughout the year; the resulting composite print shows the figure 8 formed by the relative movement of the Earth and the sun during that period.

He often retouched his negatives to blank out buildings and trees, or to put clouds in white skies; in one print from 1851, he pieced together fragments of 10 different negatives to create a composite print of the medieval cloister of St.-Trophime, in Arles.