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originally posted by: wmd_2008
CMOS sensors work the same way in a $300- Multi thousand $ cameras.
originally posted by: ArMaP
originally posted by: wmd_2008
CMOS sensors work the same way in a $300- Multi thousand $ cameras.
Not really, some sensors are made to overcome the rolling shutter problem, like Sony's Pregius.
PS: Red has a lens mount with a global shutter, the Motion Mount.
originally posted by: wmd_2008
Not everyone uses the motion mount as it depends on your use of the camera and the Sony Preguis is not used in many cameras it main use is industry/transport applications, I doubt if any claimed rod footage was taken with one.
Many films and tv shows have used Canon/Nikon DSLR's for footage and many other vloggers etc use Sony A7 cameras all with standard CMOS sensors ie not global shutter. with prices from a few hundred dollars to several thousand dollars so not cheap cameras.
originally posted by: Thoseaintcontrails
I shot a nerf dart past my camera with the shutter speed at 1/30. The image is indoors with much less lighting than the outdoor image of the rod shown on the left. The nerf dart was probably traveling between 30 and 40 mph. The rod has unknown speed. The nerf dart shows considerable motion blur and the rod shows a lot less blur.
Compare the American Pickers rod with the blurred nerf dart and the AP rod seems to show absolutely little to no blur in some frames.
originally posted by: ArMaP
originally posted by: Thoseaintcontrails
I shot a nerf dart past my camera with the shutter speed at 1/30. The image is indoors with much less lighting than the outdoor image of the rod shown on the left. The nerf dart was probably traveling between 30 and 40 mph. The rod has unknown speed. The nerf dart shows considerable motion blur and the rod shows a lot less blur.
The difference may be the result of several things, at least size, light and speed, but it's good to make tests.
Compare the American Pickers rod with the blurred nerf dart and the AP rod seems to show absolutely little to no blur in some frames.
The problem with using videos from other sources is that we don't have any idea of how the cameras used in those work, specially what kind of sensor they had.
originally posted by: wmd_2008
I never said American Pickers was filmed on a Canon/Nikon DSLR all I said was many Films/TV have been completely or partly filmed using DSLR's.
originally posted by: wmd_2008
a reply to: ArMaP
I never said American Pickers was filmed on a Canon/Nikon DSLR all I said was many Films/TV have been completely or partly filmed using DSLR's.
Another video re the subject
The recorder speculates these are bees
but bees dont move like this and I have never seen them appear anything like this on video.
The rods turn at straight angles.
originally posted by: InhaleExhale
a reply to: Thoseaintcontrails
The recorder speculates these are bees
Do they?
Try watching again, they claim it is a bee because there was a bee flying around at the time of filming that scene.
but bees dont move like this and I have never seen them appear anything like this on video.
You have just been shown that bee's do move like this and now have seen them appear as such on video as well.
2 birds with 1 stone.
The rods turn at straight angles.
Have you actually watched the video.
The insects behave exactly how insects behave, no turns were straight angles in the video linked.
The video mentions the s shape the bee travels in and its quite visible even at full speed,
straight angles?
One clip of a straight line which is likely an insect flying past the lens at very close range but no where were there an straight angles, all the clips with turns had a curved turn.
You, nor the recorder can prove these are bees.
Prove these are bees today by recording some and having them appear as rods.
The last rod shown was at least 10 ft from the lens. But I cant prove the distance and you cant prove it was close to the lens.
originally posted by: InhaleExhale
a reply to: Thoseaintcontrails
You, nor the recorder can prove these are bees.
and
Prove these are bees today by recording some and having them appear as rods.
are you trying to be funny?
The last rod shown was at least 10 ft from the lens. But I cant prove the distance and you cant prove it was close to the lens.
The last clip, where the guy filming said it was a bee because there was a bee flying around at that precise moment?
Why would try to prove its close to the lens?
I agree its not and it flies in a s shape away and then back towards so there is a range in the distance the bee was from the lens.
Seriously are you not reading what you are replying to or have you not watched the video in full? its quite short.
originally posted by: InhaleExhale
a reply to: Thoseaintcontrails
You, nor the recorder can prove these are bees.
and
Prove these are bees today by recording some and having them appear as rods.
are you trying to be funny?
The last rod shown was at least 10 ft from the lens. But I cant prove the distance and you cant prove it was close to the lens.
The last clip, where the guy filming said it was a bee because there was a bee flying around at that precise moment?
Why would try to prove its close to the lens?
I agree its not and it flies in a s shape away and then back towards so there is a range in the distance the bee was from the lens.
Seriously are you not reading what you are replying to or have you not watched the video in full? its quite short.
originally posted by: oldcarpy
a reply to: Thoseaintcontrails
Says/writes, whatever:
"It was a hot day and I remember all the bees flying around us. The next clip catches one..."
BEE!!!!!