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IL-2 Sturmovik: Cliffs of Dover Latest instalment in the acclaimed IL-2 Sturmovik series from award-winning developer Maddox Games. |
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#21
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Okay here to reiterate what the others have stated regarding the "Camera" side.
Take this video, it shows extreme cases of a camera modifying what we would see in real time. The camera shutter speed is approximately in sync with the revolution of the prop, therefore the blades appear to stay stationary in the video. The same can be applied to the video you posted, its a trick of the camera that has you fooled.
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#22
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Adonys, you are wrong here. as simple as that.
We should take you one day to the airfield and put you to watch the 2 bladed motodelta for an hour while you play with the throtle till you get convinced. Ofcourse you pay the gas used . BTW... being wrong is not a pleasure thing for morale but standing corrected is. |
#23
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The "example by camera" is so laughable that it becomes pathetic. Especially since adonys repeated it several times already. |
#24
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Vevster and the others alike, people not knowing to have a civilized contradictory discussion, you're out of the lines with your comments. If there's anything laughable around here, are the comments made by people like you, and those people themselves.
Stating things you just "know" as facts without really trying to look into them, and understand them, it is a sign of sheer stupidity. HERE. have a look. It is the section called "Wagon-wheel effect under continuous illumination". And you can have another one here, here and here. Wikipedia is not the mother of all knowledge, and not even everything presented on it is it as it is presented in there, but it is a good place from which to start your looking into gaining new knowledge. Human eye and vision mechanisms are not a thing we understand completely yet. Even more, people have different sensitivities when it comes to what they see (I'm sure all of you know instances when some people were saying they see a flicker, while some don't related with 60 Hz CRT monitors). The effect we've discussed in here is not only seen on camera images. Are you trying to tell me that none of you actually saw this effect in real life, with their own eyes, while looking at the turning wheel cover's of the thousands of cars around you?!! If you haven't, try to pay a little attention next time, specially to the ones not firmly fixed (as in allowed of an independent rotation move) to the wheels. Instead trying to check first, and try to learn new things and enlarge your knowledge, you jump directly at barking and biting, which is a stupid behavior. Even more, you've turned this thread into something which it actually ain't: this thread it is NOT about the propeller arc effect, be it missing/crippled or not (and btw, why were you not jumping at MG's throat for actually adding an effect like that into the game, if it is not what your eyes are seeing?). it is about ALL the effects removed/modified forever from the game before adding the anti-epilepsy filter. Stop being stupid, and attack in wolfpacks without really knowing why you're aggressive in the first place. Last edited by adonys; 03-30-2011 at 09:23 AM. |
#25
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You've been telling us on several threads that the effects are wrong, that is not what is seen by the eyes of a pilot etc... and as a proof, you bring us camera footage when people tell you a amera doesn't necessarily work as the human eye. Depends on shutter speed. I've flown in planes with propellers, a T-26, a Steaman PT-17 and some modern planes like cessnas, what you see in front of you is not what you describe. A turning wheel on a car is quite different than a propeller. Please look at these two different objects when they are not in motion, just to be sure.... |
#26
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You must be really mental challenged to not understand what I've said at the beginning of that thread.
Here, a full quote just for you: Quote:
It's really funny to see how people are wrongly understanding something and distorting your words, and then accuse you of something you have nothing to do with. Really funny.. |
#27
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You already forgot what you wrote? Quote:
You haven't seen it yourself, many here told you what they saw when flying, but you keep on bringing camera footage and car wheels.... Last edited by Vevster; 03-30-2011 at 09:55 AM. |
#28
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You are not right, I've asked at some point where are the real pilots to say from their own experience about this, and after some posted, I don't remember me continuing to insist on that matter.
And even so, they might be wrong. They might have been accustomed with it, and not really seeing it anymore. There were also other pilots saying that it can be observed in certain conditions. I'm sure it's a much more complex problem to only be answered with a simple yes/no. And why would not the wheel covers effect be the same? when on wiki is clearly put in the same category named "wagon wheel effect", together with the propellers and some other examples? Thing is, some people might be more sensitive to it than others. And more, I am saying that I saw the effect with my own eyes on car wheel covers and helicopter propellers. Have you not seen this effect with your own eyes while paying attention to it while in a plane cockpit, or looking at an aircraft/helicopter propeller? And if not, why are you here to argue about this? PS: it quite funny to see your "A turning wheel on a car is quite different than a propeller. Please look at these two different objects when they are not in motion, just to be sure...." statement. And I'm pretty sure you're not so stupid as, while they are not the same objects indeed (and no one claimed they were), in to not see the similarity of those same named objects.. And this stops here, I do not wish to continue a stupid argument with some who it's obviously too thick to have a decent argument. Have a nice day, mr. Vevster and adieu and welcome to my ignore list. Feel free to do the same with me. Last edited by adonys; 03-30-2011 at 10:22 AM. |
#29
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I have an old 1950's electric fan, three narrow blades, white plastic. I've switched it on and off a couple of times, not once did I see the effect of 3 three distinct blades rotating in the haze. You see the haze, or you see the blades when spinning down.
Then I did it again looking through my digital camera. Yes, now I did see the effect, on the screen. Conclusion: No prop visible in real life. Anyone with a fan and a cam can do this experiment.
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Insuber said: 1% of facts, 35% of passion, 19% of testosterone, 50% of intellectual speculation = Il2 fan cocktail is served, better with a drop of Tobasco ... |
#30
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Some people are so limited that they dont allow reality to influence their point of view!
There is a saying related to einstein about the only two things that are limitless in this universe, but he was not shure in one instance.
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