Frank D. Williams

Frank D. Williams

Born March 20, 1893 · Died October 16, 1961

Nashville, Missouri, USA

Biography

Frank D. Williams (March 21, 1893 – October 15, 1961) was a pioneering cinematographer who was active in the early days of the motion picture industry. He developed and patented the traveling matte shot. Frank D. Williams was born March 21, 1893, as Frank Douglas Williams, to James and Lucinda Williams in the small community of Nashville, Missouri. In 1912, Williams became a cameraman at Keystone Studios. There, in 1914, he was the photographer for many of Charlie Chaplin's first-year picture...

Filmography

The Invisible ManSunrise: A Song of Two HumansThe SwampThe Tong ManThe Rough HouseThe Butcher BoyThe VagabondThe FloorwalkerTillie's Punctured RomanceHis Prehistoric PastHis Trysting PlacesHis Musical CareerGentlemen of NerveDough and DynamiteThose Love PangsThe New JanitorThe RoundersHis New ProfessionThe MasqueraderRecreationThe Face on the Barroom FloorThe Property ManLaughing GasMabel's Married LifeMabel's Busy DayThe KnockoutHer Friend the BanditThe Fatal MalletA Busy DayCaught in the RainCaught in a CabaretHis Favorite PastimeTango TanglesA Film JohnnieBetween ShowersMabel's Strange PredicamentKid Auto Races at VeniceMaking a Living
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