I noticed the camera from the helicopter, its got the towers and the interior of the helicopter in focus!Brutal Metal @ Sep 26 2010, 08:11 PM wrote: Yeah Nice live video feed on channel 5, what's up with the cameraman? doesn't he notice that the contrast is fucked up?? haha!!
Somebody get me that English reporters phone number, I want the Florida Power Ball Lottery numbers since he is obviously Clairvoyant! :D
Yeah Simon pointed that out in his helicopter analysis, both CAN'T be in focus at the same time!brucethejam @ Sep 26 2010, 09:30 PM wrote:I noticed the camera from the helicopter, its got the towers and the interior of the helicopter in focus!Brutal Metal 4 Sep 26 2010, 08:11 PM wrote: Yeah Nice live video feed on channel 5, what's up with the cameraman? doesn't he notice that the contrast is fucked up?? haha!!
Somebody get me that English reporters phone number, I want the Florida Power Ball Lottery numbers since he is obviously Clairvoyant! :D
Resolved Question
Is the media fake during terror attacks?
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Best Answer - Chosen by Voters
"the media could have been a littlle fake during 9/11
as in they were very saddened live were lost , but at the same time
pleased that it happened while a republican was in office."
...if thats what your asking.
From my understanding of 3d software, they look like simple un-textured 3d shapes to me. Do those two building just pop up as white or were they like that the moment they appeared in the footage? It could be an issue similar to that of texture pop in, which in video game terminology is when textures are not loaded in time or not loaded correctly you either get low resolution 3d images or an un-textured 3d shape. It’s kind of like how the WTC 1 & 2 complex was displayed in the Evan Fairbanks amateur footage. I may have incorrectly diagnosed the problem though. If this is indeed the case, then it just shows how incompetent the forgery crew really was.hoi.polloi 4 Sep 24 2010, 02:00 AM wrote:
The video always looks a little funky when they are showing crowds of running people.
It reminds me of early-/mid-90's video games with FMV (full motion video) graphics. The people are flat images pre-recorded (or pre-rendered if they are CGI) as individual sprites.
The video is then overlayed using chromakeying and sometimes touched up.
Observe these silly takes from 1997 classic Lands of Lore II
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f8L-RjZ6 ... re=related
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wIkXycH5 ... re=related
Without a reference on how to store a 2D sprite in a 3D environment, the lazy creators might conceivably drop in the FMV without comparing to real people and just try to "feel out" how the crowds should appear.
And now see how such a video is inserted into the actual 2.5-D (not fully 2D or 3D) gameplay. (Sorry again for the ridiculous fantasy theme. It kinda fits the "fantasy world" of the 9/11 videos though.)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qvGpOExd ... re=related
When 2D characters are encountered in a 3D landscape filled with 2D sprites, you get some really warped looking graphics. I believe "2-and-a-half-D" is a term that programmers and game designers from the mid-90s are familiar with and can recognize in a great deal of the wonky 9/11 graphics. I think for ease of rendering, the military employed this cheap & quick kind of software as opposed to attempting to render their 3D model in full or "on the fly".
Another example is from the 90's hit Diablo 2, where the characters are 2D sprites, but created from pre-rendered 3-D models.
Just a speculation - we obviously don't know - but what if they had an amazing 3D model of New York City ... that they simply couldn't get to render their "controlled area" properly so they chopped up the scenery and created 2D sprites to futz around with just like a mid-90's video game? Perhaps even some photographs of the buildings could be rendered on the building models for a 'Google Earth' type effect.
