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In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, [EMAIL PROTECTED] says... > > In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, > JGM <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > > > As someone else no doubt will explain in greater detail, they are a ridiculous > >anti-piracy scheme dreamed up by Jack Valenti's bordering-on-insane MPAA. > > "bordering"???? > We in the U.S. have long been proud of our open borders. Thus insanity is running rampant at the MPAA. I have a much better idea for a method to identify illegal prints. The industry should create an identifiable stock auto horn honk that can be used in the effects track of a film. Each print would have the honk appear at slightly different place in a given reel. Since costume dramas are no longer viewed as money makers, the horn sound would be appropriate for almost every film made nowadays. In those instances where an identification is needed for the rare costume drama, then a specific blood curdling scream of pain could be mixed into a battle scene. Other sounds might be deemed necessary for certain story types, but no more than a handful of sound effects would need to be created. A simple digital filter could identify the tell-tale sound and compare its location with a database of prints. This would provide a much better method of identification for those camcorder dupes as they record sound better than they do picture. Please contact me at the museum for the address where royalty checks may be sent. -- Marty http://www.widescreenmuseum.com The American WideScreen Museum
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