Thumbnail 1 of 3, Backpack, Abstract Sunset  designed and sold by Beardeaux.
Thumbnail 2 of 3, Backpack, Abstract Sunset  designed and sold by Beardeaux.
Thumbnail 3 of 3, Backpack, Abstract Sunset  designed and sold by Beardeaux.
Backpack, Abstract Sunset  designed and sold by Beardeaux

Abstract Sunset Backpack

Designed and sold by Jason Tompkins
$40.79
$50.99 (20% off)
20% off ends soon
$40.79
$50.99 (20% off)

Product features

  • Carry your stuff, express yourself, keep your hands free, it's win-win-win
  • Bag measures 17.7 x 11.8 x 4.9in / 45 x 30 x 12.5 cm
  • Most standard laptops fit in the internal laptop pocket, which measures 13.5" x 10.5" / 34 x 27 cm
  • Durable 100% polyester shell
  • Vivid all-over design, sublimation printed for you when you order
  • External mesh pocket and adjustable padded straps
  • For a different style, check out the Drawstring Bag
  • For more space, try the Duffle Bag
  • Since every item is made just for you by your local third-party fulfiller, there may be slight variances in the product received
Artwork thumbnail, Abstract Sunset  by Jason Tompkins
Abstract Sunset
Motion blur is the apparent streaking of moving objects in a photograph or a sequence of frames, such as a film or animation. It results when the image being recorded changes during the recording of a single exposure, due to rapid movement or long exposure. Earth's rotation causes motion blur in long-exposure photos of the night sky. When a camera creates an image, that image does not represent a single instant of time. Because of technological constraints or artistic requirements, the image may represent the scene over a period of time. Most often this exposure time is brief enough that the image captured by the camera appears to capture an instantaneous moment, but this is not always so, and a fast moving object or a longer exposure time may result in blurring artifacts which make this apparent. As objects in a scene move, an image of that scene must represent an integration of all positions of those objects, as well as the camera's viewpoint, over the period of exposure determined by the shutter speed. In such an image, any object moving with respect to the camera will look blurred or smeared along the direction of relative motion. This smearing may occur on an object that is moving or on a static background if the camera is moving. In a film or television image, this looks natural because the human eye behaves in much the same way. Because the effect is caused by the relative motion between the camera, and the objects and scene, motion blur may be manipulated by panning the camera to track those moving objects. In this case, even with long exposure times, the moving objects will appear sharper while the background will become more blurred, with the resulting image conveying a sense of movement and speed.

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