[Mihai]

.......and 1 year minus 5 days later.......

[ivox3]

1 year in maxwell time is nothing, .....it's simply an SL of 37.42.

[rivoli]

1 year in maxwell time is nothing

how many fps can we shoot in a year?

[ivox3]

why ask me something like that?

.....my mind is shutting down now.

[rivoli]

[aitraaz]

what the crock is going on here?

[ivox3]

I don't know .......My head still has a little hour glass floating above it.

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[rivoli]

is that the one that sits like a cat on your shoulder?

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[Ernesto]

Tom,

I do not know if this could help, but I will tell you how a movie camera works:
You can capture a film at certain speed, but at the same time you can control the shutter speed almost independently.
Let's suppose we are taking a movie at 25fps, it means that in 1/25 second it will print a single frame. Some of this time is needed to move the film from one frame to the next, which could be about 1/1000 second depending on the movie camera. This will let us about 1/30 second to expose film. This 1/30 second is the slower possible shutter speed for 25 fps, but you can use any shutter speed from 1/2000 to 1/30 second.
If you choose the first it will be very difficult to have a motion blured effect, but deppending on the speed of the objects in the scene, it will be easier to get it using 1/30 second as shutter speed.
In case your movie speed is 12fps it will be possible tu use slower shutter speeds which will make more possible a motion blured effect.

Ernesto

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[rivoli]

how are you supposed to shoot at 25fps with an exposure of 1 second per frame if it does't come with a B button? that sucks.

[Ernesto]

how are you supposed to shoot at 25fps with an exposure of 1 second per frame if it does't come with a B button? that sucks.

Well it could be possible with about 30 cameras syncronized, taking about one picture per second each.

Ernesto

[ricardo]

Above: FPS tells you how many times shutter is to be released in a second. The red boxes are the time that the sutter is open in each frame.

This is what would happen if you where using some really fast photography camera, movie ones could not be explained in such a linear manner..

But anyway, since the exposure is the same ( and in this case it fits within the frame boundary) there is no reason why motion blur should render different in the two setups.

Ricardo