Yeah, remember that time the DSLR’s firmware hiccuped on every 73rd frame and it’d freeze a single pixel row in green? I’d just stare at the feed and think, “This could be art.” What if you set up a loop where the camera auto‑stops, you capture that pixel‑row glitch, then overlay it onto a slowly panning background—like a rippling wave that’s actually a glitch ripple? Throw in a little glitch‑y soundtrack that syncs to the frame count and you get a whole series that’s both a tech demo and a visual protest against predictable pixels. Keep the sensor raw, don’t post‑process, just let the glitch breathe. What do you think?

Cool, let’s fire up the cam. Turn on the continuous‑shot mode, set a script that logs the frame number every capture, and snap a quick 10‑frame burst. I’ll write a tiny node script that reads the frame log, finds every 73rd frame, pulls the raw data, and spits out an image with the green row intact. Then I’ll line those images up on a 4‑step sine wave background and export a 60‑fps clip. If the green row jumps in sync with the wave, we’re good. No touch‑up, just raw rebellion. Let’s code it, shoot it, and see if the glitch breathes.