@ClarusPlusPlus git ...that right on my Steam Deck, wench!! 😏💕

@sibilant @scy that exactly. For “film” effect you have the shutter open for half a frame, then closed for half a frame, that’s why you get motion blur in the first place. If you block the view of an object for additional time the blocking object keeps its blur and the occluded one looses it. Because of that 180 degree shutter effect you get the blur strobing on panning motion. Sometimes it’s used as a creative effect to reduce the shutter to 1/4th or even 1/8th of a frame. Famous example: the beginning scenes of the soldier james ryan on the beach attack scenes. You would not see all the rubble thrown up by the explosions if they would have used a standard shutter length.

Thats also why video recordings with digital cameras in phones look so different. Mostly they reduce the shutter open time to compensate for too much light so you’re better off shooting 60 fps and up on those cameras and then (if you want the filmic look) reduce the fps in a video editor afterwards to get the motion blur back (it’s a crutch but looks more filmic than just recording with basically no motion blur). /infodump-end

@maddy My favorite of the three. :)

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