Practical cinematography and its applications (1913)

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98 PRACTICAL CINEMATOGRAPHY stationary, although the rim of the wheel will have moved a distance equal to its circumference across the screen. Consequently, if a dozen, a hundred, or a thousand exposures are made under these conditions, the spokes moving 90 FIG. 4.—During the eclipse of the lens the spokes have moved a distance equal to the angle between them, causing the spokes apparently to stand still while the wheel is moving. degrees between each exposure, a quaint skid- ding effect will be produced. All the spokes being alike the eye is unable to detect that any displacement has taken place between one ex- posure and another. This impression of the spokes standing still while the wheel is moving,