Tail lights in Otomo's Akira
David Blair
blair at telepathic-movie.org
Mon Oct 29 13:43:49 EDT 2007
hi Bruce,
I think you already mentioned shutter angle, but just to pass by that
point again....
the frame stands still for something like 1/24th sec,
the iris controls exposure,
and so does the angle of the shutter opening...
ie the flat disk rotating parallel to the film,
on which you can open or close a wedge-shaped hole.
Large angle means that fast moving objects are exposed longer,
and they can blur or even smear...
that can be taillights, or even the image on a tv screen.
hope that is both correct and clear,
best,
David
Bruce Baird wrote:
> I thank Kurt for this response, but also want to press a bit further.
> I understand the mechanics of how you do this in still photography.
> But does anyone know how you do this in motion pictures? Can you
> leave the aperture open when the film is passing behind the aperture
> to be exposed at 24 frames per second?
>
> Best,
>
> Bruce
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