Photoclubalpha

Hej!

Sebastian Thorstensson from Hammarö (Karlstad) Sweden Shooting with a KM D7D since end of 2004.
I'm here to learn and discuss in general.

Please feel free to browse my photostream on Flickr!

BR,
Zeb!

Hi! That is an amazing set of pix. I love the way you use darkness and contrast, and deep colours. The shot of the jump with a wavy horizon is the first time I have ever seen something which can happen with AS and a moving camera plus stabilization - the subject recorded in different positions as the sensor moves across the direction of the shutter slot. In theory it should happen, but I have never seen it before.

David

David Kilpatrick wrote:Hi! That is an amazing set of pix. I love the way you use darkness and contrast, and deep colours. The shot of the jump with a wavy horizon is the first time I have ever seen something which can happen with AS and a moving camera plus stabilization - the subject recorded in different positions as the sensor moves across the direction of the shutter slot. In theory it should happen, but I have never seen it before.

David

Hi David!

Glad to hear you enjoyed the photos
The photo with the weird horizon is actually shot with my SonyEricsson K800i

BR,
/Zeb!

Hi Sebastian and welcome.
About the old truck, I too have no idea about the mark, but I love old car photos too.
Nice set of pictures.

Dr. Harout wrote:Hi Sebastian and welcome.
About the old truck, I too have no idea about the mark, but I love old car photos too.
Nice set of pictures.

Thanks for the warm welcome

[SiC] wrote:

David Kilpatrick wrote:Hi! That is an amazing set of pix. I love the way you use darkness and contrast, and deep colours. The shot of the jump with a wavy horizon is the first time I have ever seen something which can happen with AS and a moving camera plus stabilization - the subject recorded in different positions as the sensor moves across the direction of the shutter slot. In theory it should happen, but I have never seen it before.

David

Hi David!

Glad to hear you enjoyed the photos
The photo with the weird horizon is actually shot with my SonyEricsson K800i

BR,
/Zeb!

That explains why I have never seen the effect from AS!

But I have also never seen that kind of effect from anything except a focal plane shutter. I have no idea how a camera phone could produce it.

David

David Kilpatrick wrote:That explains why I have never seen the effect from AS!

But I have also never seen that kind of effect from anything except a focal plane shutter. I have no idea how a camera phone could produce it.

David

I have no idea either... Maybe it's a well hidden "feature"

Hi and welcome from bonneville

Good set thanks for the link. I like P7032276_sun_rays. Not sure why, it just appeals

Brian

bonneville wrote:Hi and welcome from bonneville

Good set thanks for the link. I like P7032276_sun_rays. Not sure why, it just appeals

Brian

Thank you Brian!

BR,
/Zeb!

Sebastian I went through your whole flikr site. I must say you have a very good eye.


Someone posted on DPR that if the camera senses panning motions the AS is turned off. maybe thats why ?

David Kilpatrick wrote:


That explains why I have never seen the effect from AS!

But I have also never seen that kind of effect from anything except a focal plane shutter. I have no idea how a camera phone could produce it.

David

But I have also never seen that kind of effect from anything except a focal plane shutter. I have no idea how a camera phone could produce it.

If the distortion was from a focal-plane shutter it would have been an extremely slow-traveling one ... like those built, say, 80 years ago. To me it looks as if the phone's camera internally works like a scanning back, recording the pixel rows (or columns in portrait orientation) one after another. However I'm only speculating here; I have no idea how miniature cell-phone cameras actually work.

-- Olaf