film cement

Film cement is a special glue designed to join motion picture film.

Film cement cannot be used with polyester based film.

From behind the doors came the noise of a moviola and a strong smell of film cement.

Polyester film, such as that used for currently produced prints, will not bond with standard film cement.

Additionally, he directed the feature film Cement.

Two cut sections of film are spliced together in a film splicer using film cement.

Film cement also has a workable life span, if the amount of solvent falls below a certain level the splices will fail.

Film cement can only be used with Acetate, Triacetate and Nitrate films.

Cement splicers join films together by using a chemical called film cement which is made of film base dissolved in a solvent.

Original camera negative (OCN) is cut with scissors and joined using a film splicer and film cement.

Negative Cutters use various hardware tools such as film synchronizers, re-winders, film splicers, scissors, film cement and film keykode readers.

The feature film Cement directed by Adrian Pasdar featured a scene where the character Fergus watches part of the pilot episode of Profit on a TV.

Shrinkage: linear and "across the web" (width), as well as localized puckering around large 1 to 2 perforation film cement splices, most common in silent and very early sound films.

Acetate can also be spliced with film cement, while polyester can only be spliced with tape or an ultrasonic splicer, so polyester would be hard to edit.

In 1959 he appeared in Krzysztof Zanussi's short film Cement i słowa (The Cement and Words), which action was set in Nowa Huta.