Corsair 115
Penultimate Amazing
- Joined
- Apr 18, 2007
- Messages
- 14,519
That depends entirely on the viewing angle of a particular video.Those aircraft/missiles were travelling at very high speeds... in the 800 feet per second range. When those video clips are played in real time the aircraft/missile appears literally out of nowhere...
Wrong, wrong, wrong, wrong, wrong, wrong! How many times must I repeat this? IF YOU HAVE A DECENT EYE FOR SPOTTING SPECIAL EFFECTS, YOU CAN SPOT THEM BY WATCHING A VIDEO PLAYED AT NORMAL SPEED. No slow motion, no frame-by-frame analysis needed. Just normal speed viewing repeated as necessary.Only the SLOW MOTION VIDEOS allow one to see what is going on and I agree that there are some strange anomalies in many of those videos.
ANY shot involving any sort of visual effect should be detectable at normal speed. If you can't spot potential effects in a shot at normal speed, you've got no eye for spotting special effects and any analysis done is highly suspect. Period. It really is that simple.