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Originally posted by laymanskeptic
reply to post by Pinke
I just find it awesome that, the hoaxters (if it turns out to be a hoax) took into account the imperfections of the rolling shutter method so the orb would look distorted too along the way. The orb distortions (and even the focal length changes) amazingly matches the rest of the overall scene jello.
Pardon me for being impressed with the hoaxter, but I think the execution of video 2 is good attention to detail, especially executing simulations of camera technology imperfections. Not just jittery hand held effects, but the effects resulting from camera jitter in combination with a rolling shutter.
Follow up question for my future reference (I hope you don't mind): in general how difficult would it be to create a foolproof hoax involving putting an object (e.g. a CGI rabbit) onto a MOVING landscape footage that was shot NATIVELY IN INTERLACED mode, where the resulting hoax footage should also be interlaced. The requirement would be that, while possible to fake, it be foolproof.edit on 1-2-2011 by laymanskeptic because: caps
Originally posted by Unknown Soldier
reply to I am hearing on other sites the creator of the film is admitting all the videos are false but that is so far a rumor.
...I just found it pretty funny how hardcore you guys were going on about the background, and than this random dude pops in with a video that brings it all crashing down...
Originally posted by WhizPhiz
Originally posted by Unknown Soldier
Maybe you have poor depth perception because that is not what im seeing. And the "morphing" of the guy with a cell phone, his lower body that is quite odd. You offered your opinion and interpretation however no proof. But if you care to enable the hoax have fun with that.
Originally posted by Unknown Soldier
A UFO Lands in the middle of the city on top a national landmark and 2 men see it yet nobody else
Originally posted by laymanskeptic
Anyone ever wonder why theres a thick black border surrounding the youtube video?
Why on all sides?
Originally posted by arit_
Hello,
My small contribution: I compared the small screen (aka video 2) seen in video 1 to the YouTube Video 2. At some moments the small screen is clearly visible. The time I used for the picture is 2 seconds before the light descends. The two clearly do NOT match.
Regards
arit
Originally posted by Crayfish
The laws of physics can be broken in unedited digital video:
Just pushing a video into the hoax bin based upon questionable evidence is embracing ignorance, not denying it.
This video clearly shows Canon's HV20 "jello effect" caused by vibration. Some claim it is caused by the rolling shutter while others claim it is caused by the optical image stabilization.
Originally posted by Crayfish
Originally posted by Unknown Soldier
Maybe you have poor depth perception because that is not what im seeing. And the "morphing" of the guy with a cell phone, his lower body that is quite odd. You offered your opinion and interpretation however no proof. But if you care to enable the hoax have fun with that.
The laws of physics can be broken in unedited digital video:
This is why we have been sceptical of all the "debunks" based upon opinions on parallax and independent motion of screen elements.
Originally posted by Unknown Soldier
A UFO Lands in the middle of the city on top a national landmark and 2 men see it yet nobody else
It was 1am, people don't look above rooftops very much in general, there may be people that saw it and didn't report it. That's not really the point though, the point is that before you can write something off as a hoax, you have to have conclusive proof. This probably is faked, but nobody has proved it yet. Just pushing a video into the hoax bin based upon questionable evidence is embracing ignorance, not denying it.
Originally posted by laymanskeptic
As much as I'd like to debunk video #2, I find it difficult, mainly because the behavior of the orb is consistent with what you would expect when shooting something like that using a rolling shutter device resulting in jello. I just can't find any inconsistencies in video #2 in that regard. It appears like a perfect simulation of an imperfect technology (i.e., the rolling shutter method)