On a whim, British blogger Graeme Taylor stuck his Casio point-and-shoot camera out the window of his train as it was pulling into the station and recorded a video. When he got home, he took the footage and slowed it down 700% just to see what it looked like.
The result is an awesome, frozen-in-time video of the train platform and it feels like it's straight out of that M. Night Shyamalan movie where everyone was a zombie.
Taylor describes it as "pointless, action-free and completely mesmerising," and I've gotta agree. This thing's like a pop slowdown for your eyes.
- link:// Graeme Taylor
- related:// Ten Slowed Down Pop Songs Will Either Put You to Bed or Give You Nightmares
- related:// Five Awesome WWII-Era Ghost Photos
Comments
Add a comment
12.05.10
By Frank
In today's economic climate we all need to find ways to make our money go further. I know I was concerned about my Christmas shopping this year until I discovered an amazing penny auction site online hTtp://bit.ly/BidCactusAuctions Penny auctions were new to me until a few weeks ago but now I am regularly saving hundreds of dollars on things like iPads, gift cards, cameras and smart phones. I even got a $200 Best Buy gift card there for $33. I'm going to do all my Christmas shopping there and I will spend less and get more than ever before.
Reply
12.05.10
By dfthsd
ONLINE STORE: Purchase Christmas gift, present Christmas gift!
http://www.charm999.com
-----If you think our website is good , you can put this website to your bookmarks or other places ,easy to find ...
┴┬┴┬/ ̄\_/ ̄\
12.05.10
By cj
totally cool...kinda 3D-ish and reminds me of the sims game..
Reply
12.05.10
By AlfredJSenior
Most of us look at this scene slowed down 700 times and think cool and some might think if we saw it at the original speed we would see practically no movement at all from the folks in the train station.
Albert Einstein looked at this phenomen as he rode in a steetcar and peered at the folks he passed and at the folks going the other way in another streetcar and thought relativity. This is the phenomenon that led Albert Einstein to his Theory of Relativity and to the calculation that time slows down the closer we approach the speed of light.
Reply
12.05.10
By gary
VERY COOL!!!!
Reply
12.05.10
By gschott748
Kool, we now have the 21st Century Genuine Rockwell, can not wait for the xmas holiday version. Great...
Reply
12.05.10
By Peanut
S N O R E.
Reply