It's the fame rate. Try this with a beefy subwoofer pounding away. Instead of the camera showing the cone moving in and out, it willl show it "rippleing".
tga sn k? lupet mu haha.request nmn .cover mu ung chicosci vampire social club ung acoustic nun alm q kaya mu un .tnx .gnda ng voice mo.xka gling mu mag guitar.idol. inglesero p .haha.gue .w8 q s page mu ung request q :D
dburrigh is right. is all because of the frame rate, camera's are programmed at 50/60Hz refresh rate and your fan is being rotating at >50Hz which makes you see the flicker actually! You looked like a genius, im absolutely right that you know with dude! have fun, play the guitar instead!
My guess is because daylight is so much brighter than indoor light, so the camera automatically reduces its exposure time for each frame, allowing the strobing effect to appear much sharper and not blurred.
It has to do with the camera's frame rate trying to synch up with the spinning blades. If you've ever seen a fan running while the TV is on, you'll kind of see the same effect.
Pinche Pob lolol
Ami7580 1 month ago
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whotaughtyou 7 months ago
stroboscopic effect
SomeKidWithAGuitar1 9 months ago
used water in a glass cup that we cant see to make that illusion
UTubeUser10010 9 months ago
@UTubeUser10010 wrong! :)
daryldeal 9 months ago
used water in a glass cup that we cant see
UTubeUser10010 9 months ago
woo that is funny
confuse 10 months ago
cool fan lol!
lewisvz 11 months ago
cool where you from dude ?
nigel14126 1 year ago
@nigel14126 quezon city. :p
daryldeal 1 year ago
cool where you rom dude ?
nigel14126 1 year ago
pilipino ka pala. XD ganyan din nakikita ko minsan.
weezing22arbok 1 year ago
The speed of the fan vs. the frames per second of the video camera, produces the strobe action of the fan.
jtho53 1 year ago
0:18 "see how the blades rotate? yeah! just like that..." ppfftttt... :p
nanrick14 1 year ago
my son like this.
cherish1103 1 year ago
looks like a good old fan :)
crystalscan2002 1 year ago
It's the fame rate. Try this with a beefy subwoofer pounding away. Instead of the camera showing the cone moving in and out, it willl show it "rippleing".
MSNIMSM 2 years ago
ka boses mo talaga si yael
pacfan321 2 years ago
haha,,, misinterpretation of the carrotclockwise
youkulit 2 years ago
Its the wind
dlmacline 2 years ago
pede po request..?
cover mo po ung thousand miles by vanilla sky plss tnx...
bata lng me pow ahh,,
migzawtzski 2 years ago
tga sn k? lupet mu haha.request nmn .cover mu ung chicosci vampire social club ung acoustic nun alm q kaya mu un .tnx .gnda ng voice mo.xka gling mu mag guitar.idol. inglesero p .haha.gue .w8 q s page mu ung request q :D
mikaelanjo 2 years ago
dburrigh is right. is all because of the frame rate, camera's are programmed at 50/60Hz refresh rate and your fan is being rotating at >50Hz which makes you see the flicker actually! You looked like a genius, im absolutely right that you know with dude! have fun, play the guitar instead!
frickph 2 years ago
what i still don't know is why the fan appears like this with an outdoor backgroud while against a nearby wall, the blades appear just a blur...
haha, i had fun doing this video... i have fun playing the guitar too! :D
daryldeal 2 years ago
My guess is because daylight is so much brighter than indoor light, so the camera automatically reduces its exposure time for each frame, allowing the strobing effect to appear much sharper and not blurred.
KinkyTurtle 1 year ago
@daryldeal
Maybe because of the light on the indoors and outdoors. Sun is "on" all the time, lights on the house flicker at 50/60hz depending on the country.
OjStudios 1 year ago
@frickph same thing happened on car wheels when at speed
annonimuz2 1 year ago
because of the reflection of the sun
123vat123 2 years ago
It has to do with the camera's frame rate trying to synch up with the spinning blades. If you've ever seen a fan running while the TV is on, you'll kind of see the same effect.
dburrigh 3 years ago
You need a new fan dude
Thaiserhoff 3 years ago