Recent content by CelticRambler

Hello! :hi:

Welcome to the learning curve! :)

Don't accept it. In the end, "social interaction" is just another set of rules that you can learn. I have one son on the spectrum, diagnosed relatively early in his life (at about age 7) so he's had time to be "trained" but only so that he could achieve his ambitions. Professionally, he's ended...

Greetings from across the water! :hi:

D'you mean I'll have to collaborate with @Geezer if I want a Version 3.0 ? :cry: Goes off to check indietalk's T&Cs re plagiarism ... :seeya:

Or an extendable 1.25-2m mop-handle in the supermarket! ;)

If you set up the shot carefully, it should be relatively easy and effective. You need your artist to perform in front of a background that doesn't have any (significant) environmental movement, e.g. a wall/corner/shopfront; and then have your frame also contain areas of busy movement (road...

Overall, I like the concept, but some of the details feel a bit off. I'm with @directorik on this point - it seems more natural to me that a random nerd would spot something like this than the rather tortuous alternative in version 2. I was bothered from the start by this: they're in...

Agree with @onebaldman about the static shots - the digital pan/zooms don't really work (especially when repeated) and the proportions are that annoying "nearly-the-same-but-not-quite" scale that makes it look like a bad attempt at compositing. The switch between "film noir" and "glitch"...

Hello! :hi:

Not exactly. That formula is used to make ancillary motion appear lifelike, i.e. slowing down the movement of anything that might be disturbed by the action of the primary model, e.g. dust kicked up, falling bricks or girders, bodies being thrown into the air. The technique makes the environment...

One thing that I really like about physical media - proper, old-style analog physical media - is that you can see the creativity. On a reel of film, you can marvel at the movement of a car or a hand across individual frames; on a vinyl disc, you can "read" the music straight off the grooves...

Guten Tag :hi: from the other side of the Rhine.

The more attributes you add in, the more difficult it'll be to find a disease that matches. Also, if you're going for maximum realism, you'll need to think of a lot more than just the symptoms. A genetic disease, by definition, is present at birth and if it affects either physical or mental...

Apart from the "increased strength" they're all signs of cretinism. There's a rare genetic cause, but it's usually of (maternal) dietary origin. Or at least it used to be. The genetic variant may be more "common" now by virtue of the fact that most table salt these days has iodine added to it...