This is a well known effect that occurs when the aircraft exceeds the speed of sound. A visible vapor cloud delineates the shockwaves of the faster than sound wavefront.
If Peter's spare for his spare for his spare duplicate twin third backup 1DMkIIN really did blow a shutter, maybe we could all be a little more consolatory.
Sorry Peter, yup it does. Forget about canon this time. Let me do the service for you. I will keep yours and return $600 cash if i can't fix it. I can also upgrade your 50L1.0 for a small charge w/ same term as well
You men are funny, but Jim V. and then Ralph got the correct diagnosis.
However, when I chimped that shot on the camera, my first thought was that the shutter blew.....fired another shot, and it was OK. Only then I realised what must have happened.
PetKal wrote:
You men are funny, but Jim V. and then Ralph got the correct diagnosis.
However, when I chimped that shot on the camera, my first thought was that the shutter blew.....fired another shot, and it was OK. Only then I realised what must have happened.
you can definitely tell it's a gull, with the shape of the wing and the gray middle and white outer edging
a blown shutter means a straight line across the frame, or a black shot or a wildly overexposed shot, not like a white clouds of dust on the image hehe
to me it looks like the duck is simply breaking the sound barrier and as that is much more likely than the rare chance for a blown shutter i'm surprised that was not your first thought, my first thought would've been duck at high speed
skibum5 wrote:
you can definitely tell it's a gull, with the shape of the wing and the gray middle and white outer edging
a blown shutter means a straight line across the frame, or a black shot or a wildly overexposed shot, not like a white clouds of dust on the image hehe
to me it looks like the duck is simply breaking the sound barrier and as that is much more likely than the rare chance for a blown shutter i'm surprised that was not your first thought
Nah, the duck's not breaking the sound barrier, but the gull is. And if it's a supersonic gull, just think of the hypersonic velocity of its wings! Cavitation, anyone?
You might get cavitation from a speedy penguin underwater, but not from a gull in the air. Damaging supersonic shock waves would be a different matter. Stupid supersonic gulls.
The front obect is OOF.
