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Cimarron Strip is an American Western television series starring Stuart Whitman as Marshal Jim Crown. The series was produced by the creators of Gunsmoke and aired on CBS from September 1967 to March 1968. Reruns of the original show were aired in the summer of 1971.
Twilight Time was a boutique home media label specializing in releasing limited edition DVD and Blu-ray discs of classic films, founded in 2011. All titles were sold online exclusively through Screen Archives Entertainment until July 1, 2015, when the company launched its own online store.
Traditionally, video motion analysis has been used in scientific circles for calculation of speeds of projectiles, [2] or in sport for improving play of athletes. Recently, computer technology has allowed other applications of video motion analysis to surface, including things like teaching fundamental laws of physics to school students, or general educational projects in sport and science.
Video content analysis or video content analytics (VCA), also known as video analysis or video analytics (VA), is the capability of automatically analyzing video to detect and determine temporal and spatial events.
First CGI anamorphic widescreen film. First all-digital transfer to DVD. First film to be reframed for home video releases. Invasion: Earth: First major use of digital effects in a British TV series. What Dreams May Come: First use of CGI in combination with 3-D location scanning and motion-analysis based 3-D camera tracking in a feature film.
Stuart Maxwell Whitman (February 1, 1928 – March 16, 2020) was an American actor, known for his lengthy career in film and television. Whitman was born in San Francisco and raised in New York until the age of 12, when his family relocated to Los Angeles.
Cimarron is a 1960 American epic Western film based on the 1930 Edna Ferber novel Cimarron. The film stars Glenn Ford and Maria Schell and was directed by Anthony Mann and Charles Walters, though Walters is not credited onscreen. [1] Ferber's novel was previously adapted as a film in 1931; that version won three Academy Awards.
motion analysis studies 90 mm 1.00 3.543" × 3.543" unperforated spherical Paper film [3] Louis Le Prince: 1888 Roundhay Garden Scene: 65 mm 1.00 unperforated spherical not known 1.00 spherical Machine Camera: Wm. Friese-Greene: 1889 Hyde Park Corner & Marble Arch: 65 mm 1.00 pin wheel perforation spherical Kinetoscope cylinder: Wm. Dickson & T ...