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SpaceRay
SpaceRay

Posts: 12302
Filters: 35
Harris Shutter Effect by Morgantao
http://filterforge.com/filters/10674.html

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SpaceRay
SpaceRay

Posts: 12302
Filters: 35
Original and cool idea to make this filter. Weird and different effects can be done with this although is strange the result

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SpaceRay
SpaceRay

Posts: 12302
Filters: 35
I have now made a Harris Shutter Effect google images search and found many interesting examples of what can be done with this filter and what is really this effect.

Also on this one here ---> Most Interesting Harris Shutter effect examples

From this website--> How To Do the Harris Shutter Effect

Quote
To achieve this effect you need to take three different photos of a moving subject. Waterfalls, vehicles, clouds, people, anything that moves can work. Put the camera on a tripod and take three exposures with exactly the same settings, the interval between the photos depends on the speed of your subject. For a closeup shot of a fast moving subway train you can take the three photos in burst mode, for waterfalls or clouds you can wait from 1 to 30 seconds or even more.








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Morgantao
Can't script

Posts: 2185
Filters: 20
I released this one as a snippet because:
A) It's terribly simple smile:D
B) There's no way to show what it does in the filter page
C) It comes with no presets.

The website SpaceRay post above has some nice samples. Thanks, SpaceRay smile:)
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Skybase
2D/3D Generalist

Posts: 4025
Filters: 76
I'm going to be really picky with the Harris Shutter filter here. The original process for the shutter involved a negative, therefore the print process was subtractive and not additive. Meaning RGB would be the "modernized" version of the Harris Shutter where traditionally it is a CMYK process.
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Morgantao
Can't script

Posts: 2185
Filters: 20
Quote
Harris Shutter where traditionally it is a CMYK process

Technically speaking, you're correct, since everything we see around us except TV's and monitors work in CMYK... All the photos in your family album are CMYK.
Also, it's interesting to know that modern digital photo develop machines actually work by shining 4 lights (Red, Green, Blue, and IR) through a negative, to a scanner. The scanner then tells a special laser device where to shine different color lasers onto the light sensitive paper, before it goes through the chemicals that develop it to a photo we can see.

The origins of this technique are from the early 1900's. A photographer back then didn't have color film, so to make a color photo, he had to do 3 exposures of the same subject, once with a Red filter (Gel) on the lens, once with a Green filter, and once with a Blue filter. Then the negatives would be used one after another in order to developped one single photo.

Robert S. “Bob” Harris of Kodak invented a simpler way to make the 3 exposures, on a single shot, instead of three, by using a strip of 3 filters and 2 opaque blocks as a shutter. Hence the term Harris Shutter.

Technical stuff aside, here are nice examples of early color photography by Sergey Prokudin-Gorsky (1863-1944):

http://identicaleye.blogspot.com/2009...-1863.html
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