Yes, the programs are working fine, except they render the poser too close to the camera to be accurately overlaid on the PGF.
OK, if I accept this argument and had Poser 7 or DAZ Studio, exactly how would I fix this situation? Exactly what distance would I be setting the camera to accurately overlay the skeleton?
But mangler just overlaid the skeleton/poser onto a sequence of frames. He didn't build a model and averaged the proportions over the sequence to get a best fit. Some frames didn't fit very well at all. Like I say this was done backwards. A "normaly proportioned" poser shouldn't have been force-fit onto Patty. Not unless you achieve a perfect fit would it be meaningful. Which it wasn't.
Let's talk about the frames that you think don't fit very well at all. If we were to take those exact frames and digitally alter the skeleton to make the fit perfect, would we be creating an inhumanly proportioned skeleton? I am absolutely sure that this would not be the case. The reason I am sure is the sample base I've made and testing I've done.
I think Patty's just a bit over 6 ft tall but I can't get mired down in trying to be precise cm/inch measurements where no one else has succeeded with certainty. What I am interested in is proving that proportionally Patty is not outside of average human range, and that the often heard claim that it is impossible for Patty to be a human is simply bunk. The method of measurement I've chose is one that any person participating can replicate. I'm basically using a measuring tape and calculator to measure mm's and make percentages. I take Patty, myself, and several human skeletons and measure bones for proportions. I show in percentages where various human proportions equal or exceed Patty's. No single measurement of Patty's has exceeded a human's. That includes her shoulder width relative to height and length of humerus relative to height separately or in combination with each other.
Sweaty will say that "Patty's elbow measures about 21-22" away from her backbone, with her arm swung-out at only a 40-45-degree angle, approximately" yet he will not do anything at all to show how he arrived at that measurement or allow people to repeat his process. Nor has he created a sample base with which to establish that this "elbow span" exceeds average human measurements.
Of course it's most likely a man in a suit. But I would like to see the film definitively measured anyway. THIS would put the last nail in the PGF coffin. But until then...
Right, but I think when it comes to measurements of the film subject, we've reached a point of finality where we can say that there is no good reason to rule out a human in a suit. I think that brings us to getting away from looking at Patty and the film and going into the circumstances around it.
There's only ever been one guy to say that he was Patty, and that man has a proven connection to the people who made the film. BH is friends with BG, we know that. We've got to talk with these people and find out what's going on. Why won't BG talk to BH publicly? Why won't BG talk to skeptics who know the inconsistencies and the indicators of hoax? I think we know the answer to those questions.
I'm not so sure about the elbow span thing either. My preference is to measure the limbs, head and body and build a model. Also, I'll give you hint. Is any frame that Sweaty uses from the LMS version of the PGF correct in aspect? It is when running the DVD, but when saving the images to the HD, some DVD players screw up the aspect ratio. Significantly too.
It's just the dumbest thing I've ever heard. Whenever I see something stupid, I think it would be fitting to exclaim "elbow span!"
That's interesting to know about the aspect ratio being screwed up. Personally, I think that's just another thing to throw on the pile. I'd like to know who dropped the piano on Patty's head...