Premier Theatre 293 Stirling Street, East Perth, WA - Mr Borthwick & Mr Waghorn arrive to install talking pictures - 1929
Uploaded By
Featured Theater
Premier Theatre and Summer Gardens
East Perth, AU
More Photos
Photo Info
Taken on: July 13, 2007
Uploaded on: September 13, 2019
Exposure: 1/20 sec, f/8.0, ISO 100
Camera: Canon Canon EOS-1Ds Mark II
Software: Adobe Photoshop CS2 Windows
Size: 83.7 KB
Views: 883
Full EXIF: View all
Focal plane y resolution: 666800/189
F number: 8
Aperture value: 6
Compression: 1
Image length: 3636
Pixel Y dimension: 435
Date time original: Fri Jul 13 10:33:39 +0000 2007
Y resolution: 75
Resolution unit: 2
Flash: 16
Exposure program: 3
Focal plane resolution unit: 2
Bits per sample: 16
Date time digitized: Fri Jul 13 10:33:39 +0000 2007
Focal length: 100
Exposure bias value: 0
Scene capture type: 0
Photometric interpretation: 1
Custom rendered: 0
Image description: Photographic Negative -Glass
Software: Adobe Photoshop CS2 Windows
Max aperture value: 3
ISO speed ratings: 100
Exposure mode: 0
Date time: Tue Nov 06 12:33:35 +0000 2007
Image width: 4800
Make: Canon
Color space: 65535
White balance: 1
Shutter speed value: 540241/125000
Exposure time: 1/20
Focal plane x resolution: 250400/71
Samples per pixel: 1
Model: Canon EOS-1Ds Mark II
Metering mode: 5
Pixel X dimension: 541
X resolution: 75
License:
The Daily News (Newspaper) (Perth, WA) Sat 21 Sep 1929 Page 6
Talkies for the suburbs
Caption: . Mr Borthwick, chief installation engineer, and Mr Waghorn, chief projectionist who have arrived to install “Raycophone” the only Australian 100 per cent reproducing sound invention. The first suburban theatres to be wired will be the New Oxford Theatre at Leederville, and the Premier Theatre at East Perth. Part of the beginning of the talkies in WA.
Raycophone Sound
Raycophone was perfected by Mr. Ray Allsop, a young Sydney engineer, who came into prominence originally as research engineer for 2BL broadcasting station in Sydney. By June 1937 Raycophone sound-projection systems were installed in 345 theatres.
Photo credit – Truth newspaper collection & The State Library of WA – Contributed by Greg Lynch –
2 people
favorited this photo