Shutter

In a renewed bid to clamp down on violence at soccer games, police in Cyprus said Monday they will step up security screening of fans at stadium entrances, shutter team supporter clubs if necessary and call for matches to either be canceled or halted if safety is compromised.

A camera clicks. In a fraction of a second, the shutter opens and then closes, freezing forever the image in front of it.

In this photo taken with long shutter speed, a Perseid meteor sparks, while entering the earth's atmosphere as a man sleeps in Tripiti beach in Gavdos island, the southernmost point of Greece and Europe, early Sunday, on August 13, 2023. [Petros Giannakouris/AP]

There is a thinly disguised self-portrait of Constantinos Pittas embedded in one of his photographs currently on display at the Benaki Museum's Pireos Street annex in Athens. The 29-year-old's skinny silhouette and dark curly hair are reflected in the left-hand corner of a shop window as he presses the shutter release on his pocket-size camera. It's Prague, 1986.
 

There are some very scary photos floating around the internet. This particular one is up near the top as one of the creepiest. Watch the reflection of the woman in the window as the man is taking a selfie. Twitter brought the image to the mainstream media, after it was previously featured on 9gag. Some say it is photoshop, others another woman and the mystery goes on.

What better way to cool down in this hot summer than to look at some beautiful beaches. Ooh…and don’t mind sexy model Marissa Everhart in the shots. She happened to be striking some random poses just as the photographer was pressing the shutter. Of course, Marissa’s presence probably has the opposite effect of cooling someone down, but you can’t have it all can you…Enjoy!

Use the right lens, angle, range, dimension and timing of course, press the shutter and you might end up with giant dogs invading earth. Check out these perfectly timed photos! All of them are real!

The Wikimedia Foundation insisted Aug. 7 it would not remove from its website a "selfie" taken by a mischievous monkey, despite claims from the British photographer whose camera was used that it breached his copyright.