The footage was then transferred onto film and finally transferred back to videotape (see&colon; Kinescope). Kinescope versions of the video taped episodes were rerun in syndication. The opposite of a telecine is a kinescope. At the time, the NTSC broadcast was recorded on many videotapes and kinescope films. The existing kinescope films (now digitized) have subsequently rerun on television. This telecast was preserved on a kinescope and later released on home video. He appeared under Andre Kostelanetz, the conductor on the "Eastman Kodak Kinescope" broadcasts in 1951. Live TV episodes were captured on kinescope. Hence, the recordings were known in full as kinescope films or kinescope recordings. Overall the picture quality was still considered inferior to the best kinescope recordings on film. Kerslake filmed the video on old Kinescope cameras, and the band improvised its performance. Those film were shown first in Edison Kinescope knockoffs. A black and white kinescope of the broadcast survives and has been issued on DVD. It is not known if the kinescope recording still exists.