Thanks for sharing, madmax8

They are definately photos of a static object which apparent movement was determined by hand shaking while holding the camera during a
1 second
exposure (in according to exif data, see below), as also correctly stated by Blaine91555.
Exif data for
DSC02303.jpg:
Camera: Sony DSC-S650
Lens: 17.4 mm
(Max aperture f/2.8)
Exposure: Auto exposure, Program AE, 1 sec, f/4.8, ISO 320
Flash: none
Date: November 18, 2008 6:51:34PM (timezone not specified)
(4 hours, 36 minutes, 15 seconds ago, assuming an image timezone of US Pacific)
File: 768 × 1,024 JPEG
332,285 bytes (0.32 megabytes) Image compression: 86%
11% crop of the 3,072 × 2,304 (7.1 megapixel) original
Color Space sRGB
Components Configuration YCbCr
Compressed Bits Per Pixel 8
Compression JPEG (old-style)
Create Date 2008:11:18 18:51:34
4 hours, 36 minutes, 15 seconds ago
Custom Rendered Normal
Date/Time Original 2008:11:18 18:51:34
4 hours, 36 minutes, 15 seconds ago
Exif Image Size 3,072 × 2,304
Exif Version 0221
Exposure Compensation 0
Exposure Mode Auto
Exposure Program Program AE
Exposure Time 1
F Number 4.8
File Source Digital Camera
Flash Off
Flashpix Version 0100
Focal Length 17.4 mm
ISO 320
Image Description
Interoperability Index R98 - DCF basic file (sRGB)
Interoperability Version 0100
Light Source Unknown
Make SONY
Max Aperture Value 2.8
Metering Mode Multi-segment
Camera Model Name DSC-S650
Modify Date 2008:11:18 18:51:34
4 hours, 36 minutes, 15 seconds ago
Orientation Horizontal (normal)
Print Image Matching (28 bytes binary data)
Resolution 314 pixels/inch
Saturation Normal
Scene Capture Type Standard
Scene Type Directly photographed
Sharpness Hard
Thumbnail Length 9,300
White Balance Auto
Y Cb Cr Positioning Co-sited
Notice also that while the photos being shared are some 768 × 1,024, the original ones (which should be still available) are 3,072 × 2,304: these
would be the photos that we should look at
Whenever we have shots like these ones, the first thing to do is to find some grounded point of reference (also because in absence of one the photo
would be automatically inconclusive): we have one, the window in the photo below (B):
Then, all we have to do is to compare the "movement" of the target (A) with the appearance of the point of reference (B): the more they are similar,
the more the appearance of the target was affected by the movement of the camera:
the match between the two is perfect IMHO, but judge by yourselves
So the possible explanations are:
1) Both the object and the window were moving and the camera was static.
2) Both the objects were static and the camera was shaking.
3) Something of very strange that i'm missing right now.
You decide, just my 2 cents

Thanks again for sharing.
[edit on 19/11/2008 by internos]