Rolling shutter is a term used to describe how data is transferred from an electronic sensor into the camera’s memory as an image. When you snap the shutter button, a series of actions is placed in motion and light hits the sensor to create an image. However it takes time for the camera to “roll” over the entire sensor to read the data that continues to be captured until the entire sensor has been read.
Another awesome visit to the Rocky Mountain Arsenal National WIldlife Reserve to test my newest acquisition, the Lumix DMC ZS50 camera with 24-720mm Leica glass! (I also took along my new Pentax IQ Zoom 105 WR film camera, but I haven't had those negatives processed yet, so that's a story for another time.
The cold moon, the last full moon of the year was a good excuse to get out at sunrise yesterday. Some wispy clouds ultimately obscured my view, but it was a beautiful morning and I think I got some excellent images anyway, plus a couple of unexpected bonus wildlife pictures.
My Canon EOS 7 Film Camera Works! A few pictures taken with a roll of Kodak Ultramax 400.
Beautiful day of photography with my Canon R7 including a deer and red-tailed hawk by #swkrullimaging
On film photography by Steven W. Krull #swkrullimaging
Film vs digital head to head comparison
How to set your camera up to quickly perform exposure compensation by #swkrullimaging
Great day of photography in Eleven Mile Canyon with the osprey, eagles and a 2x teleconverter by #swkrullimaging
The state of photography and life in general on the first day of summer 2021 by #swkrullimaging
Colorado Photographer / Author | Steven W. Krull 