cinematographic films vs. motion picture films
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can anybody tell me the difference (if any) between "cinematographic films" and "motion picture films"?
Thanks
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asked Nov 20 at 14:46
Redskyma
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up vote
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down vote
favorite
can anybody tell me the difference (if any) between "cinematographic films" and "motion picture films"?
Thanks
adjectives
asked Nov 20 at 14:46
Redskyma
6
New contributor
Redskyma is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
1
I have never heard either phrase. "Film", "movie" and "motion picture" are all ways of referring to them - "film" traditionally British, and the other two traditionally American, though they have all spread out.
– Colin Fine
Nov 20 at 15:20
Maybe you could tell us where you heard or read these terms?
– DJClayworth
Nov 20 at 15:46
I suppose that, in the days before digital cameras, you could distinguish between 'cinematographic films' and 'photographic films'.
– Kate Bunting
Nov 20 at 16:47
But did anybody use those phrases to do so, @KateBunting?
– Colin Fine
Nov 20 at 17:03
@KateBunting, there is also a very broad sense of film that encompasses various kinds of thin, flexible materials, including those that have nothing to do with either cinematography or (still) photography. It is conceivable that in some contexts one might need to use the word cinematographic to distinguish the films that one is talking about from all these other kinds of films.
– jsw29
Nov 20 at 17:17
add a comment |
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0
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up vote
0
down vote
favorite
can anybody tell me the difference (if any) between "cinematographic films" and "motion picture films"?
Thanks
adjectives
asked Nov 20 at 14:46
Redskyma
6
New contributor
Redskyma is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
can anybody tell me the difference (if any) between "cinematographic films" and "motion picture films"?
Thanks
adjectives
adjectives
asked Nov 20 at 14:46
Redskyma
6
New contributor
Redskyma is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked Nov 20 at 14:46
Redskyma
6
New contributor
Redskyma is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked Nov 20 at 14:46
Redskyma
6
New contributor
Redskyma is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked Nov 20 at 14:46
Redskyma
6
asked Nov 20 at 14:46
Redskyma
6
6
New contributor
Redskyma is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
Redskyma is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Redskyma is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
1
I have never heard either phrase. "Film", "movie" and "motion picture" are all ways of referring to them - "film" traditionally British, and the other two traditionally American, though they have all spread out.
– Colin Fine
Nov 20 at 15:20
Maybe you could tell us where you heard or read these terms?
– DJClayworth
Nov 20 at 15:46
I suppose that, in the days before digital cameras, you could distinguish between 'cinematographic films' and 'photographic films'.
– Kate Bunting
Nov 20 at 16:47
But did anybody use those phrases to do so, @KateBunting?
– Colin Fine
Nov 20 at 17:03
@KateBunting, there is also a very broad sense of film that encompasses various kinds of thin, flexible materials, including those that have nothing to do with either cinematography or (still) photography. It is conceivable that in some contexts one might need to use the word cinematographic to distinguish the films that one is talking about from all these other kinds of films.
– jsw29
Nov 20 at 17:17
add a comment |
1
I have never heard either phrase. "Film", "movie" and "motion picture" are all ways of referring to them - "film" traditionally British, and the other two traditionally American, though they have all spread out.
– Colin Fine
Nov 20 at 15:20
Maybe you could tell us where you heard or read these terms?
– DJClayworth
Nov 20 at 15:46
I suppose that, in the days before digital cameras, you could distinguish between 'cinematographic films' and 'photographic films'.
– Kate Bunting
Nov 20 at 16:47
But did anybody use those phrases to do so, @KateBunting?
– Colin Fine
Nov 20 at 17:03
@KateBunting, there is also a very broad sense of film that encompasses various kinds of thin, flexible materials, including those that have nothing to do with either cinematography or (still) photography. It is conceivable that in some contexts one might need to use the word cinematographic to distinguish the films that one is talking about from all these other kinds of films.
– jsw29
Nov 20 at 17:17
1
1
I have never heard either phrase. "Film", "movie" and "motion picture" are all ways of referring to them - "film" traditionally British, and the other two traditionally American, though they have all spread out.
– Colin Fine
Nov 20 at 15:20
I have never heard either phrase. "Film", "movie" and "motion picture" are all ways of referring to them - "film" traditionally British, and the other two traditionally American, though they have all spread out.
– Colin Fine
Nov 20 at 15:20
Maybe you could tell us where you heard or read these terms?
– DJClayworth
Nov 20 at 15:46
Maybe you could tell us where you heard or read these terms?
– DJClayworth
Nov 20 at 15:46
I suppose that, in the days before digital cameras, you could distinguish between 'cinematographic films' and 'photographic films'.
– Kate Bunting
Nov 20 at 16:47
I suppose that, in the days before digital cameras, you could distinguish between 'cinematographic films' and 'photographic films'.
– Kate Bunting
Nov 20 at 16:47
But did anybody use those phrases to do so, @KateBunting?
– Colin Fine
Nov 20 at 17:03
But did anybody use those phrases to do so, @KateBunting?
– Colin Fine
Nov 20 at 17:03
@KateBunting, there is also a very broad sense of film that encompasses various kinds of thin, flexible materials, including those that have nothing to do with either cinematography or (still) photography. It is conceivable that in some contexts one might need to use the word cinematographic to distinguish the films that one is talking about from all these other kinds of films.
– jsw29
Nov 20 at 17:17
@KateBunting, there is also a very broad sense of film that encompasses various kinds of thin, flexible materials, including those that have nothing to do with either cinematography or (still) photography. It is conceivable that in some contexts one might need to use the word cinematographic to distinguish the films that one is talking about from all these other kinds of films.
– jsw29
Nov 20 at 17:17
add a comment |
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1
I have never heard either phrase. "Film", "movie" and "motion picture" are all ways of referring to them - "film" traditionally British, and the other two traditionally American, though they have all spread out.
– Colin Fine
Nov 20 at 15:20
Maybe you could tell us where you heard or read these terms?
– DJClayworth
Nov 20 at 15:46
I suppose that, in the days before digital cameras, you could distinguish between 'cinematographic films' and 'photographic films'.
– Kate Bunting
Nov 20 at 16:47
But did anybody use those phrases to do so, @KateBunting?
– Colin Fine
Nov 20 at 17:03
@KateBunting, there is also a very broad sense of film that encompasses various kinds of thin, flexible materials, including those that have nothing to do with either cinematography or (still) photography. It is conceivable that in some contexts one might need to use the word cinematographic to distinguish the films that one is talking about from all these other kinds of films.
– jsw29
Nov 20 at 17:17