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			SomeMichGuy · M			
		
		Snow White and the Seven Dwarves...wait, no...it was a Muybridge...yes...wow, that takes me back...
			
			
			
			
			
		
			SomeMichGuy · M			
		
		When you saw The Horse, it wasn't in theaters, @SubstantialKick...none back in th late 19th century...
			
			
			
			
			
		
			Jacko1971 · 51-55, M			
		
		@SomeMichGuy was Snow White on its original run.
			
			
			
			
			
		
			SomeMichGuy · M			
		
		@Jacko1971 No.  A joke.  Few ppl are aware of Muybridge now, I think.  Likely @samueltyler2, who has extensive photography experience.
Check out the Wikipedia article; he was famous for doing motion studies, and his frame-by-frame "movie" of a running racehorse (The Horse) was the first time that people had evidence that horses' feet are up in the air in a full gallop at the proper time (i.e., not when its legs are all extended).
So he's the first guy who did motion-capture studies.
			
			
			
			
			
		Check out the Wikipedia article; he was famous for doing motion studies, and his frame-by-frame "movie" of a running racehorse (The Horse) was the first time that people had evidence that horses' feet are up in the air in a full gallop at the proper time (i.e., not when its legs are all extended).
So he's the first guy who did motion-capture studies.
			Jacko1971 · 51-55, M			
		
		@SomeMichGuy I am familiar with that.
			
			
			
			
			
		
			SomeMichGuy · M			
		
		@Jacko1971 It's great you know it! 😊👍
			
			
			
			
			
		
			Jacko1971 · 51-55, M			
		
		@SomeMichGuy I believe the cameras were set off by a sequence of trip wires.
			
			
			
			
			
		
			SomeMichGuy · M			
		
		@Jacko1971 Yeah it was a "movie" constructed of a series of photos, exactly like those used for a zoetrope (the name used by Francis Ford Coppola for his studios).
The wikipedia article says former Sen. Stanford spent around $50k on a series of Muybridge's experiments with early movies...interesting.
			
			
			
			
			
		The wikipedia article says former Sen. Stanford spent around $50k on a series of Muybridge's experiments with early movies...interesting.





