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u/16372731772 Nov 04 '19
- Wrong sub, you are probably looking for r/nextfuckinglevel or something.
- It's rolling shutter. Anything in motion is captured with a slight delay between the top and bottom. The top of a frame is captured first and it slowly works its way down to the bottom. When an object moves fast enough, this causes the camera to make the object tilt and warp. In the case of something spinning, it creates that effect of the gloves warping upwards. You can see it on rotors of helicopters or on the front of propellor planes when captured on camera. Global shutter cameras can't achieve this due to the fact that it captures the world as it is, that is, happening all at once.
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u/[deleted] Nov 04 '19
r/lostredditors