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As a photographer I have observed that people tend to blink or move or change position, or gaze direction loosely in sync, meaning they don't all blink at exact
by bambax 7y ago
As a photographer I have observed that people tend to blink or move or change position, or gaze direction loosely in sync, meaning they don't all blink at exactly the same time but around the same time (when not posing).
If you observe and have somehow an off-tempo you can take pictures of groups of 3-5 people having a conversation where every face is expressive and all eyes are opened, which is otherwise difficult.
But, I have this one friend I can almost never photograph (again, when not posing) because it seems we are on the same "beat". He blinks or moves at exactly the same time when I press the shutter. It's really strange because it's the only person I know with whom this happens.
- ASalazarMX 7y ago> But, I have this one friend I can almost never photograph (again, when not posing) because it seems we are on the same "beat". He blinks or moves at exactly the same time when I press the shutter. It's really strange because it's the only person I know with whom this happens. Wait, did your uncle inherit you a black leather belt with silver buckle?
- monkeycantype 7y agoWhat does that mean?
- enzv 7y agoThis phanomin has been seen in studies that looks at how people watch films https://www.newscientist.com/article/dn17526-synchronised-blinking-stops-viewers-missing-the-action/ https://www.newscientist.com/article/dn17526-synchronised-bl...