Movie 13 (:40)

Script : At high speeds, extreme intensity effects occur, with most parts of the scene too dark or bright to see.

Aberration concentrates photons in front and spreads them out behind, so ahead looks bright and behind looks dim.

Time dilation means the shutter of a moving camera is open longer - collecting more light and making the image brighter.
This effect means that moving light sources concentrate along their direction of motion - front and back lights are equal when stationary.

Accelerating without computer correction, relativity effects swiftly overtake us. The scene changes colour and becomes very bright or too dark to make out. At high velocity, the camera is hit by a beam of high energy radiation.