Editing
John. J. Godfrey
John J. Godfrey is a notable American video engineer renowned for his innovative contributions to video technology and broadcast standards. In the late 1960s, while working at WNET/THIRTEEN in New York, he developed a groundbreaking procedure to elevate small-format ½-inch videotape to broadcast quality. This advancement involved a series of post-production dubbings, enabling experimental video works, which were previously unsuitable for broadcast due to technical limitations, to meet the stringent standards of television transmission. Godfrey's innovation provided renewed impetus to video experimentation, particularly in the field of documentary filmmaking, by allowing creators to see their works aired on mainstream platforms.
Credits
Newest first
Guests of the NationEditor1981
O Youth and Beauty!Editor1979- HomeOther1979
Chott el-Djerid (A Portrait in Light and Heat)Editor1979
Mourning Becomes ElectraEditor1978
The Trial of the MokeEditor1978
I Want to Live in the Country (And Other Romances)Editor1976
The Good Times Are Killing MeEditor1975- The Romantic EraEditor1972