page_title: Charles Delacommune
section_title: Early inventor
hierarchical_section_title: Charles Delacommune / Career / Early inventor
caption_attribution_description: Español: Otros inventos de Charles Delacommune
context_page_description: Charles Eugène Edouard Delacommune was a French inventor and film producer known by his Synchro-Ciné machine of 1921, a pioneer technical dispositive for audiovisual synchronization, by mechanical procedures and still with the performers playing the music in live, in the same room of the cinema. In addition to continuing his inventive work with other devices, he established the film production company Synchro-ciné, producing documentaries using his machinery. Later, this company performed and distributed other kinds of films.
context_section_description: Relevant figure in the inventive aspect as were many the inventions that realized in a short space of time and with precarious means: among others, a first attempt of recording of sound in celluloide already in 1919 by means of gas flames; or the method and device for the synchronization of a cinematographic projection with a wireless telephony audition in order to synchronize live interpreters with other sounds emitted by radio from a transmitter, simultaneously in the various rooms connected to system; of 1923.
  There is also an aircraft-viewfinder (designed on the war front) that has been lost; and an apparatus for making various noises (ciné-bruiteur), whose design is immersed in one of the complex modernizations of its system (with multiple individual patents on each application).
caption: Others devices of Charles Delacommune
exif: {}