Due to the image saving sequence, which reads each line of information in the imager from left to right, and top to bottom, with the proper motions with the camera or subject, the end result can be intriguing...
...the vertical lines on the locomotive at a different angle due to the change of position of the train during the scanning sequence. The shadows of the bike spokes.. wild.. yes, I do lace my own wheels, but not that badly...
This effect can be seen on
old pictures of spinning propellers. The way the rectangular shutter opening slid in front of the film, one side got exposed a little before the other, making propeller blades look like your wheel spokes. I never thought this effect would survive the digital revolution.
I often daydream about getting one of these...
http://ggsmark.com/color.htmlhttp://spyville.com/cmoswir900mg1.htmlhttp://www.tigerdirect.com/applications/SearchTools/item-details.asp?EdpNo=1430977http://www.spyarsenal.com/wireless-camera/... and sticking it onto an RC plane, especially one of these (I used to have one):
http://www.hobbysetcohio.com/mtc9901.htmlhttp://wondertrail.com/Merchant2/merchant.mvc?page=W/PROD/MTC9901I'd say the live video feed would be cooler than the photography; It would be like having a flight sim except over real, real-time terrain! I just might do it once I feel my collection of camera equipment is acceptably complete.