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Originally posted by gyroscope
Here is a clearer version. It appears to be a manned Rotax disc of the Italian Air Force.
According to some engineers I spoke with, these pilots are submerged into a neutral gravity plazma capsule that counteracts the G Forces of the craft, keeping the human pilots internal organs fully intact. Also note the disc slightly tilting on it's axis before the gyroscopic stabilizers pop up and it trusts away. One of the best modern peices of footage this forum has ever seen.
www.youtube.com...
Originally posted by Spoodily
Need an expert on physics, not gravity propulsion. I just want to know if the way the 'stablizers' raise and lower are at the appropriate times for the craft to move in the directions it does. If it is CGI, that is a lot of foresight on both the animator and the photographer.
Originally posted by Spoodily
Also, has anyone mentioned what style 'airplane' that is at the end of the original video? The tape cuts, goes to static, and then shows that plane. That could give insight as to where and who made the tape.
I am seriously hoping for a debunk but things seem to be stacking in another direction.
Originally posted by 10538
Why hope for a debunk?
Originally posted by lasse
... it's the same reason most will pass this test without a flaw.
Personally I don't even think it's good CG.
Originally posted by yuefo
Originally posted by lasse
... it's the same reason most will pass this test without a flaw.
Personally I don't even think it's good CG.
Ha! Speak for yourself Lasse. I got 5 out of 10 right. I thought I'd outsmart the test and concluded they were all CG. The ones I would have otherwise guessed were CG were actually the real ones, which means I should have gotten 0 right if I played it straight. THAT'S why I never post on these things from a strictly tech standpoint--I know zip about photography. Having said that and as long as I'm posting, the approach phase looks artificial somehow to me, as a couple others have observed. But I'm really suspicious that it just happens to hover back and forth right in front of the tower thing as if to say, "See how realistic this is? Just look at the background!" I reluctantly give it .
Originally posted by Spoodily
I would really like a physics expert with an idea of how gravity/anti-gravity propulsion works to look at the way the 'stabilizers' raise and lower and the way the craft moves in relation to that.
Originally posted by internos