Sunday Thread
Troll
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From: In SoggyNoodles Low Rise Pants
Car Info: 2008 Legacy Spec-B
VIP Member
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Joined: Jun 2003
Posts: 25,095
From: Funtown
Car Info: A limousine with a chauffer
(sorry had to pick a target for that burn)
Troll
iTrader: (6)
Joined: Jan 2006
Posts: 15,877
From: In SoggyNoodles Low Rise Pants
Car Info: 2008 Legacy Spec-B
Token Toyota Mod
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Posts: 52,306
From: Palo Alto, CA
Car Info: Something german
Warm Fuzzy Admin
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Joined: Mar 2001
Posts: 13,799
From: Sacramento, CA
Car Info: 97 LOB, 05 FXT, 03 Tundra
Cheap sensor + "slow" lens, basically. Cell phones don't capture an image like a traditional film or SLR camera that exposes the whole frame with a circular opening, they wipe across the lens like a scanner does. Low-end digitals do the same thing, but are considerably faster; a small amount of distortion will be much more visible on a small lens than big lens (which is why XX megapixels is useless on a cellphone, because it's still a massive image taken from a ****ty lens.
If you want to see the same effect, grab a flatbed scanner, start scanning and pull the object being scanned. In the case of the image above, that's one-handing a tall phone while going over a bump in a car with stiff coilovers, so you can see it goes up, then back down. Motion over the time of the exposure since it wiped from right to left instead of an instant "exposure."
That answer your question?
If you want to see the same effect, grab a flatbed scanner, start scanning and pull the object being scanned. In the case of the image above, that's one-handing a tall phone while going over a bump in a car with stiff coilovers, so you can see it goes up, then back down. Motion over the time of the exposure since it wiped from right to left instead of an instant "exposure."
That answer your question?
Warm Fuzzy Admin
iTrader: (45)
Joined: Mar 2001
Posts: 13,799
From: Sacramento, CA
Car Info: 97 LOB, 05 FXT, 03 Tundra
Troll
iTrader: (6)
Joined: Jan 2006
Posts: 15,877
From: In SoggyNoodles Low Rise Pants
Car Info: 2008 Legacy Spec-B
Not yet, apparently they don't like someone with 3 months job history at my current pay, a decent credit score but no enough credit history. Lame, I'm trying one more thing tomorrow, if not i'll just have to use some of the money down from my sti and snag it in a week or so
Token Toyota Mod
iTrader: (50)
Joined: Jun 2004
Posts: 52,306
From: Palo Alto, CA
Car Info: Something german
Cheap sensor + "slow" lens, basically. Cell phones don't capture an image like a traditional film or SLR camera that exposes the whole frame with a circular opening, they wipe across the lens like a scanner does. Low-end digitals do the same thing, but are considerably faster; a small amount of distortion will be much more visible on a small lens than big lens (which is why XX megapixels is useless on a cellphone, because it's still a massive image taken from a ****ty lens.
If you want to see the same effect, grab a flatbed scanner, start scanning and pull the object being scanned. In the case of the image above, that's one-handing a tall phone while going over a bump in a car with stiff coilovers, so you can see it goes up, then back down. Motion over the time of the exposure since it wiped from right to left instead of an instant "exposure."
That answer your question?
If you want to see the same effect, grab a flatbed scanner, start scanning and pull the object being scanned. In the case of the image above, that's one-handing a tall phone while going over a bump in a car with stiff coilovers, so you can see it goes up, then back down. Motion over the time of the exposure since it wiped from right to left instead of an instant "exposure."
That answer your question?

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well played
