Hurstville Seniors Computer Club v5

Movement

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1. A change of position that does not involve a change of location.

2. The act of changing location from one place to another.

3. A group of people with a common ideology who try together to achieve certain general goals.

4. A major self-contained part of a symphony or sonata.

5. An optical illusion of motion produced by viewing a rapid succession of still pictures of a moving object.

6. The driving and regulating parts of a mechanism (as of a watch or clock).

Capturing movement in a still image may involve setting a fast camera shutter speed to "freeze" motion.

Alternatively, panning a camera to follow a moving subject while taking a photo can convey a sense of movement by contrasting a perceived still subject against a blurred background.

Conversely, a blurred subject against a sharp bachground can create an effective illusion of movement.

DIG members' efforts to capture movement are shown below.

(A larger image can be viewed by clicking on a thumbnail below, then click on the browser BACK button to return to this page.)

Final of the Challenge Réseau Ferré de France - Trophée Monal 2012

Author: Marie-Lan Nguyen
Source: Wikimedia Commons
See more details about this image.

Mary Daly	Sylvia Moores		Valerie Osborne
Neil Schlosz	Lilly O'Brien		Ken McRae
Marcia McRae	Ian Chesterfield		Geoff Turton
Barry Porter	Marilyn Richardson	Margaret Barnett	Pam Donnet