Scatmancraig1974
Stagecoach East Midlands Dennis Trident W673PTD (18283) on Tritton Road, Lincoln, 05/06/2015
Ex Stagecoach Manchester and Magicbus Dennis Trident W673PTD is seen on Tritton Road in Lincoln, operating a journey on service 29 to Skellingthorpe. This East Lancs Lolyne bodied bus was new to independent Bullock of Cheadle. It later passed to Stagecoach Manchester, and was allocated fleet number 18283. It then spent a time in the low cost Magicbus fleet, before being transferred to Stagecoach East Midlands and going back into corporate livery. It is currently based at Lincoln Depot.
Annoyingly, the LED destination hasn't captured properly on this photo. I know why this happens, something to do with the LED's in the destination not emitting a constant light, more of a constant flicker that is too fast for the human eye to detect. Of course it may be too fast for the human eye, but cameras at a fast shutter speed will pick this up, hence sometimes not getting a full display on the image. The question is, is there a foolproof way to prevent this from happening?
Stagecoach East Midlands Dennis Trident W673PTD (18283) on Tritton Road, Lincoln, 05/06/2015
Ex Stagecoach Manchester and Magicbus Dennis Trident W673PTD is seen on Tritton Road in Lincoln, operating a journey on service 29 to Skellingthorpe. This East Lancs Lolyne bodied bus was new to independent Bullock of Cheadle. It later passed to Stagecoach Manchester, and was allocated fleet number 18283. It then spent a time in the low cost Magicbus fleet, before being transferred to Stagecoach East Midlands and going back into corporate livery. It is currently based at Lincoln Depot.
Annoyingly, the LED destination hasn't captured properly on this photo. I know why this happens, something to do with the LED's in the destination not emitting a constant light, more of a constant flicker that is too fast for the human eye to detect. Of course it may be too fast for the human eye, but cameras at a fast shutter speed will pick this up, hence sometimes not getting a full display on the image. The question is, is there a foolproof way to prevent this from happening?