Well, a photo will only record one frame, so if they stay still for the duration of the picture (which they are likely to do, since most pictures are announced so they can pose) then they don’t screw it up.
A video, meanwhile, records multiple frames, and people move about and talk during them, so there’s you’re basically guaranteed to find one of those wonky mid-expression-change faces that we all are familiar with.
Politicians do this on purpose.
The opposing sides will go through videos, frame by frame, to find the ugliest pictures and use them for the propagandas. (propagandii?)
lol. dats true
Insightful.
Interesting how that doesn’t always apply to photographs though
Surely that’s because photographs don’t have a framerate.
Well, a photo will only record one frame, so if they stay still for the duration of the picture (which they are likely to do, since most pictures are announced so they can pose) then they don’t screw it up.
A video, meanwhile, records multiple frames, and people move about and talk during them, so there’s you’re basically guaranteed to find one of those wonky mid-expression-change faces that we all are familiar with.
I call it the “a dur dur dur” face.
Eve’s fig leaves…ha ha ha! Nice touch!
How dare you sir! As a person with a gruesome brother I must inform you that I am offended!
Your brother started out as a small baby, but then he gruesome!
I almost passed out laughing. You, sir, deserve everything you own.
i nearly choked on my toast!
Politicians do this on purpose.
The opposing sides will go through videos, frame by frame, to find the ugliest pictures and use them for the propagandas. (propagandii?)
They must do the same thing at the DMV.
“Quasimodo in mid-sneeze.” Perfect!
May I be so bold to ask what ladybug is wearing on her … eh … nipples, in the last panel? Heart-shaped piercings?
Not that I was peeping at her bosom. Not at all.
Fig leaves, perv.
I’m in agreement with Adam says here in this comic.
In fact, I suspect that a lot of pictures of politicians that are used in negative political ads come from a single frame of a video recording.