One effect that photographers have used for… well, since the beginning of photography, is long exposure images. Leave the shutter open for a while, and you get sharp images of static objects and a light blur of moving objects, in the same picture. But in motion pictures, this doesn't work because you have to capture enough images per second to create movement.
In the experimental film In Motion, Aaron Grimes simulates the effect of long exposure photography by blending individual video frames, one by one, in Photoshop. The result is a look at Tokyo in motion in a new way -at least a new way for video. Get more details about the technique at the vimeo page. -Thanks, Aaron!
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"Not only is it disrespectful, but distasteful and offensive, particularly to children who may have been exposed to this nonsense."
Imagine all the children who have now seen that picture, as compared to the miniscule number of children who may have seen the live mooning.
Do they have nothing better to do in Northumberland?
They blurred the licence plate when they posted it in public. The licence plates are how they identify the cars for tolling purposes.
They can track the driver down. I just don't know how they'd force him to betray his cheeky friend.
They can't.
When they say "Police may take action against the man for public order offences and not wearing a seat belt." they mean "if there's enough hooplah whipped up over this and enough 'concerned parent' groups sign enough petitions then we'll try."
What a waste of time.