Born in New York City. Began his film career at age 15 and graduated to director of photography in 1933. Although he had shot nearly 90 films before the end of WW II, it was in the postwar period that Krasner distinguished himself. He is best remembered for his neorealist-influenced, black-and-white work in the late 1940s and his glossy CinemaScope compositions -- particularly his collaborations with Vincente Minnelli -- in the mid-1950s. Visit the Internet Movie Database for a listing of Krasner's credits (1931-1976).  Nominated for Cinematography (Color) 1942: ARABIAN NIGHTS (w. W. Howard Greene & William V. Skall)  Nominated for Cinematography (Black & White) 1950: ALL ABOUT EVE  Cinematography (Color) 1954: THREE COINS IN THE FOUNTAIN  Nominated for Cinematography 1957: AN AFFAIR TO REMEMBER  Nominated for Cinematography (Color) 1963: HOW THE WEST WAS WON (w. William H. Daniels, Charles B. Lang & Joseph La Shelle)  Nominated for Cinematography (Black & White) 1963: LOVE WITH THE PROPER STRANGER  Nominated for Cinematography (Black & White) 1964: FATE IS THE HUNTER 7 nominations, 1 Award