What I call the "string of pearls" effect is an effect in which a photo seems to show multiple position states of an orb traveling very fast. Below is Part 7 of a retrospective of my photos showing such an effect.
My photo below was taken in Grand Central Terminal in New York, and is one of the most dramatic moving orb photos I have ever taken.
My photo below show what is apparently a bright orb moving very fast. The camera seems to have captured multiple position states of a single speeding object.
My photo below was taken in Grand Central Terminal in New York. We see what looks like an orb that is making an S-shaped motion at very high speeds. The camera seems to have captured multiple position states of a single hurtling object.
My photo below shows a memorial column erected to honor the soldiers who died in the Civil War. We see a spectacular speeding orb in front of the column.
My photo below shows an orb observed in Grand Central Terminal in New York. This is the "string of pearls" effect shown in many other photos on this site, in which a very fast-moving orb is photographed in a way that looks like pearls on a necklace, with the "pearls" being different position states of the hurtling object.
The photos below are consecutive photos I took in an indoor location in New York City, showing a featureless wall. The first photo appears to show a fast-moving orb that seems to make two very sharp turns.
The next photo was taken directly after the one above. In this photo we see even more dramatic motion. Not only does the orb appear to make an extremely sharp turn (of a type that dust and insects never make), but it also seems to move (in the lower part of the photo) in a wavy, undulating manner. We also see the orb "string of pearls" effect.
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