Last Friday, I took some photos for my burly motion-style experiment. I went to places where people moved a lot. First, I was trying to bring these experiments in the hallways, but I found out that people don’t move much in the hallway, so I decided to go to the elementary area. In the elementary area, the kids move a lot. At the beginning of my experiment, I settled the time-lapse time into 26/1, but after taking some photos with this setup, I found out that 26/1 doesn’t blur the subject enough, making a standard blurry photo, which is not good. So, later on, I settled the tie-lapse time into a longer time. I found out the best time was 12/1, giving the best motion blur. I tried this setup outside in the field and noticed that the intensity of blurriness is also relevant to the speed at which the subject moves. For example, I noticed that the kids in the field get more blurry than people in the street. This ackolege interested me because I can use the intensity of an object’s blurriness to refer to its own speed: the more blurry the subject is, the faster it moves. In the future, I should try to use more of the contrast to the light or relate this current style to reflection.