Cyclegraph and chronocyclegraph are photographic techniques introduced by Gilbreth to record complex and fast motions. Cyclegraph records the path of movements as continuous lines by attaching light bulbs to body parts. It shows the worker, workplace layout, and path of movements. Chronocyclegraph interrupts the light source to record spots indicating direction and speed of movements, where the shape and spacing of spots show if speed is increasing or decreasing. Both techniques allow accurate recording of motions too fast or complex for the human eye.