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Sometimes described as a jello effect, the Rolling shutter effect is causing by the camera sensor scanning the scene line by line and getting caught out by a fast moving object, effect is often worse on lower end cameras, I have found my £50 Camp snap camera used here particularly slow when processing an image.
Web description
The rolling shutter effect is a type of image distortion that occurs when a camera’s sensor captures an image or video frame progressively, rather than all at once. Most commonly found in cameras with CMOS sensors, rolling shutter works by scanning across the scene—usually from top to bottom—capturing each row of pixels at slightly different times. As a result, if the subject or camera moves quickly during this process, fast-moving objects can appear skewed, wobbly, or warped. This effect is especially noticeable with rapid motion or flashing lights.
In contrast, cameras with a global shutter expose the entire sensor simultaneously, avoiding these distortions. While rolling shutter can lead to unwanted artifacts, it is widely used due to its cost-effectiveness and other technical benefits in most consumer cameras
I took this breathtaking photo up top in Boston's Prudential Observatory Level where I took this pic and captured an abstract effect caused by the glass mirror. Here it looks like there are people floating in the horizon line inside a rectangular shaped view aka window. It reminds me of the Windows 10 computer home screen logo!
Graphic from metallic case, standard with all collectors editions. Ironically this flipped side classifies as alternate art versus the front which dawns the male shepherd.
Well, now that it is winter and I have a little time on my hands, I am playing around with new photoshop techniques. This picture is of a senior I photographed this past summer. I do like the effect it gives but I know I need to work some more on it.
A salarian Spectre candidate from the fanfiction, Spirit of Redemption, dressed up for the human solstice festival known as Christmas.
Inspired by some of the cross processed photos I've seen, I had a try at PPing a photo to get that kind of look. Casio Z750, cropped to a wider aspect ratio. Bumped up contrast to 20, and applied Curves to increase mids and highs and decreased lows. Took this photo today in a great pizza restaurant. Comments welcome.
picture taken with an iphone, while taking the picture move your hand, these distorted pictures are the result. distortion effect
Edward Norton Lorenz (May 23, 1917 – April 16, 2008) was an American mathematician and meteorologist, and a pioneer of chaos theory. it is said he coined the term butterfly effect.
The term comes from the suggestion that the flapping of a butterfly's wings in South America could affect the weather in Texas, meaning that the tiniest influence on one part of a system can have a huge effect on another part.