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“The object’s appearance is internally consistent with the rest of the photo. For instance, look at the darker area of the underside of the object compared with the clouds. The shadowing is similar on the underside as well as the lighting on the top of the object and the clouds where the sun is brightest. Having the sun in the frame is helpful because it indicates where shadows should appear,”
“If it had been any type of missile, it would’ve had multiple fins, but facing the same direction. We heard nothing, it was completely quiet out.”
(Quotes from Huffington Post article on this UFO case)
“The most interesting part of that, for me, is those fins are on the opposite side. At first, I thought the fin side must be a tail, but after looking at it from the second image, it almost looked like the fins were (at) the front and it was turning around and coming back into the frame,”
Federer, a supply chain manager for adidas in Amsterdam, and an avid photographer, was shooting High Dynamic Range, or HDR, photos of the castle. "In order to create HDR images, you take three or more exposures -- this one happened to be five -- and you shoot them all at the same time, because you then overlap the images and it gives you the full spectrum of light, which your camera can't capture but your eyes can," Federer, 43, told The Huffington Post in an exclusive interview.
www.huffingtonpost.com...
The shots are not taken all that the same time, thats impossible with a single camera. they are taken one after the other in quick succession.
The time gap between the pics depends on the camera and the speed of the exposure.
Originally posted by gortex
reply to post by PhoenixOD
The shots are not taken all that the same time, thats impossible with a single camera. they are taken one after the other in quick succession.
The time gap between the pics depends on the camera and the speed of the exposure.
Would that not help create the elongation of the bird caught flying past the camera ?
Hah a bird with such elongated body - no.
Originally posted by PhoenixOD
reply to post by gortex
I use HDR photography all the time. The shots are not taken all that the same time, thats impossible with a single camera. they are taken one after the other in quick succession. The time gap between the pics depends on the camera and the speed of the exposure.
You process HDR with a special program ,]
All five shots were taken within 1 second and the shutter speed on the images in question is 1/250 of a second
Originally posted by butcherguy
I know that no one will want to hear this, but I think it could be a bird.
I really do.