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Universal, Warner Bros. and Columbia also used the toe-to-toe method of cutting in dupe negative footage opticals for the length of an entire shot rather than the few frames needed for the fade or dissolve. At the time, it was felt a drop in quality for those selected frames was worse than an entire shot being degraded. Not sure I would agree with that line of thinking but it is what it is.
Fox took the other position on their CinemaScope films and only cut in the frames needed for the effect.
I remember when the DIAL M FOR MURDER and CREATURE FROM THE BLACK LAGOON 3-D Blu-ray's were released and many people were complaining about the dupe footage cut into the OCN. It was the first time the camera original had been used for a scan and the difference in quality was quite noticeable.
You can't change the editing decisions that were made sixty-plus years ago.
Fox took the other position on their CinemaScope films and only cut in the frames needed for the effect.
I remember when the DIAL M FOR MURDER and CREATURE FROM THE BLACK LAGOON 3-D Blu-ray's were released and many people were complaining about the dupe footage cut into the OCN. It was the first time the camera original had been used for a scan and the difference in quality was quite noticeable.
You can't change the editing decisions that were made sixty-plus years ago.