The Harris shutter effect was invented by Robert Harris while working at Kodak in the '70s. He took three images on a tripod of a scene with moving objects in the scene. He then took the red layer from one and the green layer from another and the blue layer from the last. Adding them together he makes a complete image. Anything in the scene that wasn't moving will come out normal and anything in the scene that moved would show the off setting layers creating a colorful effect. A quite interesting technique and could have some useful applications.
Wednesday, August 31, 2011
What's New? ...Or, Maybe Old?
The Harris shutter effect was invented by Robert Harris while working at Kodak in the '70s. He took three images on a tripod of a scene with moving objects in the scene. He then took the red layer from one and the green layer from another and the blue layer from the last. Adding them together he makes a complete image. Anything in the scene that wasn't moving will come out normal and anything in the scene that moved would show the off setting layers creating a colorful effect. A quite interesting technique and could have some useful applications.
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