[lieu de pubication inconnu] : [sans éditeur]
Annual report of the Board of Regents of the Smithsonian Institution (…) for the year ending June 30, 1901, pp. 317-340
0001 - Page 317 - History of chronophotography. Part I : Description of apparatus
Fig. 2. [successive positions of the planet on the sun.]
Fig. 3. [Chronophotographie d'un cheval au pas]
Fig. 4. [Appareil utilisé pour réaliser les chronophotographies]
Fig. 5. Chronophotograph of a white duck in flight
Fig. 6. 3 [chronophotograph cameras are focused on dark fields or dead-black backgrounds perpendicularly to one another.] Fig. 7. [series of bronze figures (...) representing the successive attitude of a sea-gull in flight.]
Fig. 8. The photographic gun contains in its barrel a long focus objective / Fig. 9. shows the photograph of a gull in free flight
Fig. 10. a man dressed completely in black / Fig. 11. when this man passes in front of the apparatus, photographs will result that will be accurate diagrams to scale
Fig. 12. The apparatus worked in the red light of the dark room
Fig. 13. a small portable box B, was therefore made for the fillet, which, having been filled in the dark room./ Fig. 14. The apparatus is composed of a fore part, which slide in groove
Fig. 15. Pellicule sensible / Fig. 16. the path of the rays in the projector
Fig. 17. shows the cinematograph open and arranged for taking photographs
Fig. 18. Lumière succeeded in effecting this by means of a triangular cam
Fig. 19. Marey's chronophotagraphic apparatus / Fig. 20. Chronophotographic gun
0015 - Page 329 - Part II : Scientific applications of chronophotography
Fig. 25-26. Chronophotographs of water in motion
Fig. 30. shows more directly the effect of this resistance
Fig. 27-28-29. air currents passing obstructions
Fig. 32-33-34. Chronophotographs of horses in motion
Fig. 31. is the negative resulting from the experiment / Fig. 35. The locomotion of the eel shows the progression of undulations of the body of the animal from head to tail
Fig. 36-37-38. chronophotographs of ray and crane-fly
Fig. 39-40. Chronophotographs of jaw movement, and of air motion in Vowel sounds
Fig. 41. Successive attitudes of the gymnast / Fig. 42. Extension and contraction of the principal muscles, whose insertions upon the skeleton are known
Fig. A - B : Air currents passing curved object