IT'S MY CAMERASTICK NOW!!! HAHAHAHAHAHAHAAHAHAHAHA!! pant HAHAHAHAAHAHAHAHAHAHA!! pant HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAAHAHA!!

All without losing the buoy he was originally playing with - "Now I have both toys, yay!"

The eye movement is normal, and it compensates for the head bob when the dog runs so that little scruffy here has a smooth vision while bouncing. We do the same thing when we walk, but to a lesser extent because our head doesn't bob as much. Some birds don't have a moving eye in the socket, and would require stop-and-go motion while walking, such as pigeons, or head/neck rotation/panning for owls. Unlike humans, most birds have a refresh rate of at least 100Hz, so the effect cannot be compensated by rapid in-socket eye movement.

You dont have to say "Watch the eyes"

HOW COULD I NOT WATCH THOSE GOOGLY FUCKERS?!?

>> ^MonkeySpank:

The eye movement is normal, and it compensates for the head bob when the dog runs so that little scruffy here has a smooth vision while bouncing. We do the same thing when we walk, but to a lesser extent because our head doesn't bob as much. Some birds don't have a moving eye in the socket, and would require stop-and-go motion while walking, such as pigeons, or head/neck rotation/panning for owls. Unlike humans, most birds have a refresh rate of at least 100Hz, so the effect cannot be compensated by rapid in-socket eye movement.


This is why you can tape a camera to a chicken's head and use it for a steadicam. No bullshit.