reel.deal wrote:sorry, smoke... those frames dont cut it...
they're lifted from this video which confirms the angles
are out due to the video being shot of the history channel
doc on an elevated angle looking down at the TV screen...
IwasBettyOng wrote:Hi there,
I had the same thoughts as you. A while ago I too turned the photo upside-down and my immediate thought was of someone riding a bicycle. I also am very curious to know where Richard Drew was when he took this pic. Because to my untrained eye he was on the same level.
burlington wrote:IwasBettyOng wrote:Hi there,
I had the same thoughts as you. A while ago I too turned the photo upside-down and my immediate thought was of someone riding a bicycle. I also am very curious to know where Richard Drew was when he took this pic. Because to my untrained eye he was on the same level.
I agree with you that it was more likely a bicycle, and not a stool as I originally thought. The more I look at the bare white arm and hand in this shot, the more I can see that part of the wrist is blocked by something -- most likely bike handle. That would explain the reason his left foot couldn't be seen in the famous shot. In the other shots, his right foot was probably added to his left leg and altered slightly.
nonhocapito wrote:Why are you guys assuming this is even a real person photoshopped? This is almost certain completely fake CGI, created with a software like Poser and inserted in the scene. There is no need to imagine the original pose of an actor when we have no reason to think there was an actor in the first place.
nonhocapito wrote:Why are you guys assuming this is even a real person photoshopped? This is almost certain completely fake CGI, created with a software like Poser and inserted in the scene. There is no need to imagine the original pose of an actor when we have no reason to think there was an actor in the first place.
Maat wrote:nonhocapito wrote:Why are you guys assuming this is even a real person photoshopped? This is almost certain completely fake CGI, created with a software like Poser and inserted in the scene. There is no need to imagine the original pose of an actor when we have no reason to think there was an actor in the first place.
Exactly, Nonho! I didn't think anyone interested in studying this part of the fakery would not realize that after reading this topic thread as I'd suggested![]()
The controlled 'truther' influence of analyzing 9-11 toons as if real must take some a bit longer to shake off I guess.
MsQ wrote:I never thought there was an actor involved, and I'm not a truther![]()
I'm glad Burlington made those couple of posts. Some of the other falling people pics are bad, but I can at least see that someone has attempted to make some of the shapes look roughly like falling people might look if they jumped from a building. Yet there has never been anything about how The Falling Man looks that really looks like a falling man. Not that it matters, but it's one of those small things which annoys me sometimes since finding out the pic is fake. Just why oh why did they make him have his arms by his sides and one knee raised?!
Now to me, it looks like they modelled his shape roughly on what it would look like if he were perched on the edge of a window. or window ledge about to / or in the process of stepping off. Why he would then be turned upside down I don't know, but I shall no longer look at The Falling Man thinking "WTF were you meant to be doing man!"
nonhocapito wrote:Why are you guys assuming this is even a real person photoshopped? This is almost certain completely fake CGI, created with a software like Poser and inserted in the scene.
Birthday Bash Planned for Bridge, But Will the Golden Gate Show?
The Iconic Span Gets So Much Fog Tourists Shell Out $20 for Sunny Photos
So the Golden Gate National Parks Conservancy, which manages bridge tourism, sold him on a sunnier alternative: For $20, a high-tech camera superimposed Mr. Fernandez and three friends onto a prerecorded image of the Golden Gate Bridge on a fog-free day.
"At least we got a shot on the bridge—even if it is not real," says Mr. Fernandez, 31 years old, who gives a thumbs-up in his fake-bridge photo.
The "Bridge Photo Experience"—a permanent attraction installed earlier this month in preparation for a big bridge birthday on Sunday—uses the same "green screen" technology that Hollywood employs to make superheroes fly and that television meteorologists use to point out weather patterns on maps.
...
On Monday, when the fog created a curtain of white, visitor services representative Corina Spencer stood on a viewing platform at the bridge's south side holding laminated examples of the photos tourists could be taking at the green screen just steps away. "It's always picture perfect," she says.
Tourists can opt for a straight-ahead vista view, as well as extreme simulations including being perched at the top of a tower or climbing the bridge's main cable.
http://online.wsj.com/article/SB1000142 ... d=ITP_AHED
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