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The strings beneath your fingers


pjbass
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[quote name='bubinga5' post='560477' date='Aug 4 2009, 06:12 PM']Bass strings dont vibrate like that..there some camera strickery there me thinks..[/quote]
Probably down to the shutter moving over the sensor. For each frame the sensor is exposed as the shutter moves across it, so the string has moved between the start of the sensor being exposed and the end (for each frame). That isn't a clear explanation but one of the first instances of this type of effect (for an ordinary photograph) was [url="http://www.masters-of-fine-art-photography.com/02/artphotogallery/photographers/jacques_henri_lartigue_01.html"]Lartigue's car shot[/url].

Is the result of using a focal plane shutter as opposed to an iris shutter.

Like the film though :)

Edited by bythesea
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i guess it does seem a bit unreal. I assumed it might be a frame/refresh rate thing. Similar to when you see alloy wheels on an accelerating car reverse direction. Your eyes can only see things so fast so you see a strobe effect.

Edited by pjbass
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It's caused by beat interference, the same as you get if you tune by harmonics :)

What you're actually seeing is the difference in frequency between the frame rate (in this case Hz & FPS are the same thing) and the note frequency. There's a point at around 0:57 where there's a standing wave effect caused by the frequencies being the same (or an exact multiple of each other).

A

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[quote name='Alien' post='560622' date='Aug 4 2009, 09:07 PM']It's caused by beat interference, the same as you get if you tune by harmonics :)

What you're actually seeing is the difference in frequency between the frame rate (in this case Hz & FPS are the same thing) and the note frequency. There's a point at around 0:57 where there's a standing wave effect caused by the frequencies being the same (or an exact multiple of each other).

A[/quote]
:lol: Now I've seen that this was done on a DSLR the thought of the shutter running at 25 fps or higher would be rather good engineering :rolleyes:

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[quote name='Firebird63' post='560614' date='Aug 4 2009, 08:59 PM']What's amazing is how the guy fitted a Nikon 50mm lens on a Canon 5D mk2.[/quote]

Dont get me wrong I dont know ANYTHING about cameras. But my friend just sent his off to a specialist to shim his cam down to fit a lens that wouldnt normally fit.

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[quote name='Alien' post='560622' date='Aug 4 2009, 09:07 PM']It's caused by beat interference, the same as you get if you tune by harmonics :)

What you're actually seeing is the difference in frequency between the frame rate (in this case Hz & FPS are the same thing) and the note frequency. There's a point at around 0:57 where there's a standing wave effect caused by the frequencies being the same (or an exact multiple of each other).

A[/quote]


Maaaaaan Andy! You beat me to it!! lol - Beat Frequency Oscillation, was how I was taught it, back in the day! ;o)

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[quote name='RhysP' post='560648' date='Aug 4 2009, 09:28 PM']There's an old Pantera video showing something very similar on the guitar & bass (can't remember which song it's for though).[/quote]

5 Minutes Alone :)

That's what i thought of too.

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same principle is what causes the rotor blades in these shots of helicopters to be frozen. Engineers now actively use this principle to study the way stresses change on the rotor blades as the helicopter performs various manouvers.

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[quote name='Tee' post='560725' date='Aug 4 2009, 10:40 PM']5 Minutes Alone :rolleyes:

That's what i thought of too.[/quote]

[quote name='lateralus462' post='560732' date='Aug 4 2009, 10:43 PM']5 minutes alone[/quote]

That's the one, thanks guys. :)
(I was listening to "Far beyond driven" earlier today too - my brain is rubbish).

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a kind of related tanget, heres a wee vid about diy cymatics, 'visible sound'. making dancing shapes by pouring corn starch on your favourite speaker cones.

[url="http://blog.makezine.com/archive/2009/08/collins_lab_notes_diy_cymatics.html"]make online visible sound[/url]

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