Cliffs of Dover Video Thread V1.0 [Closed]

[TUCKIE_JG52]

Things that can happen when overloading a wheel in a crosswind landing:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yuf_aqsJd2k

[Zoom2136]

Originally Posted by baronWastelan

Hurri takeoff & intercept with my good ol gtx 285

Bomber set to "ace"

What monitor / TV (and size) are you using ???

[DoolittleRaider]

Could someone please post a video of a pilot running from a crashed aircraft....and one of a bailout? I'd like to know/see if the pilot does the run of 30 meters and forward dive to the ground the same as in IL-2. Thanks.

[baronWastelan]

Originally Posted by Zoom2136

What monitor / TV (and size) are you using ???

Viewsonic VX2835wm

[Les]

Here's a short one of some Bf-109 shots I put together while doing something else.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-bEJOD83OAU

[Sokol1]

Originally Posted by DoolittleRaider

Could someone please post a video of a pilot running from a crashed aircraft....and one of a bailout? I'd like to know/see if the pilot does the run of 30 meters and forward dive to the ground the same as in IL-2. Thanks.

No more run like IL-2 (so no more action movies...).
Pilot just release parachute harness and stay static for some seconds, then vanish...

The only innovation is when parachute fail, the pilot try "fly" like a birds.

Sokol1

[Les]

Originally Posted by DoolittleRaider

Could someone please post a video of a pilot running from a crashed aircraft....and one of a bailout? I'd like to know/see if the pilot does the run of 30 meters and forward dive to the ground the same as in IL-2. Thanks.

You can't bail out of or otherwise exit a plane on the ground at the moment.

Bailing out in the air requires being in first-person view, you can't do it while viewing the plane from the outside, and you have to open your canopy first.

When you press the bail-out button you go to an uncontrollable first-person view that has you tumbling away from your plane. You can at that point go to a controllable third-person view and see your avatar descending. The first-person view though remains uncontrollable during free-fall, when suspended underneath one's parachute and after one has landed.

In third-person view, when you reach the ground, your avatar does a landing roll then detaches his parachute and just stands there until a short while later the parachute and avatar disappear. When landing in water, your avatar detaches from his chute above the water and falls down into it, then floats there in his life-vest, with the chute landing in the water nearby.

[FS~Phat]

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6Bba7LKzFPc

IL2 Cliffs of dover dog fight
Settings All High with Shadows, Roads and Grass and 4xAA @ 1920x1080

i7 950 @ 4.6Ghz
6GB Ram @ 2000Mhz
4 x 5870 @ 1000/1300
Captured with PlayClaw and converted to 720P with Freemake

[mangotango]

Very nice FS-Phat!!! Love it - great fight and a lovely last hit!

[Houndstone Hawk]

Originally Posted by DoolittleRaider

Very well done video! You've shown off a lot of features of ClOD. Very decent editing of your video as well; in terms of movie-making, I'd not use the fancy scene transition effects, but that is only if you go on to make a full up Video/Movie, rather than a demo of ClOD.

If you do have an interest in making a "Movie", think about developing a story/screenplay. If you do that, I think you'll be on the right track for 'success' as a Cliffs of Dover film-maker! ...and I hope you will consider becoming one.

It is not too early in the ClOD era for those of us at the Flight Sim Movies website to begin looking for a new crop of movie-makers and their Movies, using ClOD to enthrall the community with marvelous "Tales of the Battle of Britain" using ClOD. Remember, the golden rule is to create a "story" with a beginning, middle, and end...and get the viewer to emotionally connect with your main character(s).

Again, thanks for showing your vid in this thread!

Thanks for your very helpful advice, tips & constructive critisism re. my work. This I take onboard as I have had little to no advice from others in this art. Infact it would be great for you to post some handy tips & tricks for those of us that enjoy the art of film making. Thanks again.