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Originally posted by MonkeyzMaby the camera was able 2 pick it up where as the human eye couldn't?
Originally posted by SIEGE
Did someone throw up an "acorn" , entering the frame as the picture was taken?
Or maybe a pumpkin?
Originally posted by zyklonBZ_22_19
coincidence? Nuff said.
forward to 42:00 minutes this is a long vid and I want to get to the point. I feel this is VERY relevant.
video.google.com...
Originally posted by zyklonBZ_22_19
forward to 42:00 minutes this is a long vid and I want to get to the point. I feel this is VERY relevant.
The photo is obviously taken on low speed, poor quality film like you'd find in a disposable camera - washed out colors and badly overexposed - and there's no way you could capture an object moving "too fast to see" on film like this. They're pulling your leg I'm afraid.
A picture of a desolate street with no landmarks and huh, what's this? a ufo in the sky ruining my great snapshot of a crappy street?
same thing here. is this guy a tree and clothesline photographer? why take the picture in the first place?
and why wait ten years to show anyone?
If this was taken with a film camera, why do we have a photo that looks like it was taken with a cell-phone?
The people that said that the film was not defective were "Kodak photo laboratory workers", they were not technicians.
If the object was moving too fast then it would have appeared only as orange streak across the photo.
They do not speak of the easiest way of making a photo like this in film camera, take two pictures without advancing the film. In this way the pictures are superimposed and the photo is not altered in any way.
Is it only me or the site that is pointed as the source does not have any information about it?
Originally posted by jlc163
There's a second orange dot higher up (on the left
Originally posted by iskander
If this was taken with a film camera, why do we have a photo that looks like it was taken with a cell-phone?
See above, it's a low rez scan.
The people that said that the film was not defective were "Kodak photo laboratory workers", they were not technicians.
You must know those people personally then, right? So are are the fellow doing? How are their kids? Get my point?
If the object was moving too fast then it would have appeared only as orange streak across the photo.
Wrong. Get your self a good camera and pick up a hobby, read a book on fast motion photography and then speculate on shutter speeds.
They do not speak of the easiest way of making a photo like this in film camera, take two pictures without advancing the film. In this way the pictures are superimposed and the photo is not altered in any way.
Technically true, yet again considering abundant natural lighting, it is incredibly difficult to do with out over exposing the frame.
Is it only me or the site that is pointed as the source does not have any information about it?
On of the few reasonable questions. When that can be found out, when we'll know the make/model of the camera/film and have a hi rez scan of the original negative, then we can tell for sure.
Originally posted by zyklonBZ_22_19
people watch the video......please. you dont have to download the whole thing just click the link and forward to the 42:00 mark