Is this fake?

This looks like it was created with one of those post production image stabilization programs. Basically if you wanted to have a portion of the image centered and stable, the software would process every frame around it by cropping, rotating, moving left and right, etc.

Here's an example (sorry it's not a more pleasant video to watch, but you need something with motion): Explosions at the Boston Marathon Stabilized 1080P HD - YouTube
 
Wow this video looks really amazing. I hoped that it is possible that the android device will be able to do it realtime :)
 
Wow this video looks really amazing. I hoped that it is possible that the android device will be able to do it realtime :)

True...if that's really how it was done! There could be some other way to do it as well...I just thought it looked like the video I posted. :cool:
 
Thanks. If you see an app that can do it realtime, please post me a link. I would love to play with it :)
 
This looks like it was created with one of those post production image stabilization programs. Basically if you wanted to have a portion of the image centered and stable, the software would process every frame around it by cropping, rotating, moving left and right, etc.

Here's an example (sorry it's not a more pleasant video to watch, but you need something with motion)

The OP only has a still image attached. What does this video have to do with anything?
 
The OP only has a still image attached. What does this video have to do with anything?

I don't know what you're seeing, but I see an animated GIF that shows the guy rotating the camera around about 180 degrees to the left and right while he appears to be standing still. So the video was to show how you can take a moving image and stabilize it in one place which will cause the rest of the image to move...in this case, the outsides of the video were moving because the central "image" of the Boston explosion was being made still.
 
I don't know what you're seeing, but I see an animated GIF that shows the guy rotating the camera around about 180 degrees to the left and right while he appears to be standing still. So the video was to show how you can take a moving image and stabilize it in one place which will cause the rest of the image to move...in this case, the outsides of the video were moving because the central "image" of the Boston explosion was being made still.

Interesting, I get no animation at all. I'll have to try some different browsers.