Sort of how the rails on a bridge seem to go backwards when you go 55 MPH on a cell phone video.
[editline]05:18AM[/editline]
Trippy.
[QUOTE=PelPix123;24483530]You know how, if the framerate of the video is synced to the rpm of the blades, they can look like they're standing in place?
If the sync is off, this happens.[/QUOTE]
I knew it had something to do with this. Thanks for clearing it up.
The fuck?
That's kinda scary.
:byodood:
Holy shit that is crazy trippy.
Here's what happens when the framerate's synched:
[media]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jQDjJRYmeWg[/media]
[QUOTE=The Vman;24484094]:byodood:
Holy shit that is crazy trippy.
Here's what happens when the framerate's synched:
[media]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jQDjJRYmeWg[/media][/QUOTE]
I don't wanna be in that chopper.
[QUOTE=The Vman;24484094]:byodood:
Holy shit that is crazy trippy.
Here's what happens when the framerate's synched:
[media]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jQDjJRYmeWg[/media][/QUOTE]
That's fake!! The propeller isn't moving!
[QUOTE=T.F.W.O.;24484272]That's fake!! The propeller isn't moving![/QUOTE]
:frog:
It's actually more to do with the way that shitty sensor is recording the image, diagonally top left corner to the bottom right corner. Causes all heaps of weird artifacting video, but most importantly it's cheap to make for phones etc.
[QUOTE=PelPix123;24483530]You know how, if the framerate of the video is synced to the rpm of the blades, they can look like they're standing in place?
If the sync is off, this happens.[/QUOTE]
Its a rolling shutter artifact, you fool. :wink:
[url]http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rolling_shutter[/url]
(The image changes on the camera sensor before it reads all of the picture information, since the camera typically scans from top to bottom with CMOS sensors)
You could never imagine something like this
Oh CMOS you so silly
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