To: Warhammer
"Ms. Maharis grabbed her camera and filmed the scene."
How does one film in the dark?
7 posted on
05/25/2006 12:24:03 PM PDT by
RoadTest
(For the love of money is the root of all evil - I Timothy 6:10)
To: RoadTest
Good afternoon.
"How does one film in the dark?"
Odds are the chopper had some nice bright lights on to make it easier to herd the invaders. I can't imagine living besieged as Ms. Maharis apparently does without going ballistic.
Spend a few evenings in the Los Angeles area and you will see a lot of spotlights being used by LEO aircraft.
I can't imagine living besieged as Ms. Maharis apparently does without going ballistic.
Michael Frazier
17 posted on
05/25/2006 1:14:27 PM PDT by
brazzaville
(no surrender no retreat, well, maybe retreat's ok)
To: RoadTest
High Speed film.
Its not hard, especially if the choppers are lighting the area as well.
To: RoadTest
Cameras are nice but perhaps grabbing a gun would have been more appropriate considering.
24 posted on
05/25/2006 1:34:47 PM PDT by
ANGGAPO
(LayteGulfBeachClub)
To: RoadTest
How does one film in the dark? Probably with the help of the helicopters searchlight.
27 posted on
05/25/2006 3:04:36 PM PDT by
usurper
(Spelling or grammatical errors in this post can be attributed to the LA City School System)
To: RoadTest
How does one film in the dark?
Infrared lamps and film equipment.
I've seen it on a few "nature" shows. One was about some rarely-seen nocturnal
cats in Africa (big-housecat sized).
The animals are totally clueless about being film, as long as the
operator makes no noise/movement and is downwind.
30 posted on
05/25/2006 4:07:46 PM PDT by
VOA
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