What is wrong with you people?
How does he get such a great IQ? (not calling it CG, just wondering how you can get such a result)
I just looked up on their website. How does that stuff only cost $299? Am I missing something?It's a GoPro HD underwater cam.
Anyway here's another underwater video of Hector's dolphins. I'm expecting more people to say they "move unnaturally"
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9vh0DU8--e8&feature=relmfu
God, I can't wait til we communicate with Dolphins. It'll be one of the greatest achievements in human history.
The day we do that, I'm fully expecting the breakthrough we've all been waiting for in sea language profanity.God, I can't wait til we communicate with Dolphins. It'll be one of the greatest achievements in human history.
That would work too, obviously.If only they had hands, I wonder what they would accomplish.
It looks CG because...
-Lighting/unexpected clarity of the water.
-Very fast exposure time for each frame eliminating motion blur, making the jerkiness of a 30fps CG hand-animation.
-The way it encodes the colors. Since it's a digital camera, not film, it clips highlights and has it's own white balance compensations which can seem unnatural. If it's doing any sort of chroma noise reduction, which many digital cameras do, that alone would do it.
-The way the bubbles dramatically vanish to reveal the dolphins and then their sudden splitting off to leave camera view at the end doesn't help it seem like a candid filming to an already suspicious mind.
Stop bitching at people. It's different from professional film cameras used in documentaries.
It looks CG because...
-Lighting/unexpected clarity of the water.
-Very fast exposure time for each frame eliminating motion blur, making the jerkiness of a 30fps CG hand-animation.
-The way it encodes the colors. Since it's a digital camera, not film, it clips highlights and has it's own white balance compensations which can seem unnatural. If it's doing any sort of chroma noise reduction, which many digital cameras do, that alone would do it.
-The way the bubbles dramatically vanish to reveal the dolphins and then their sudden splitting off to leave camera view at the end doesn't help it seem like a candid filming to an already suspicious mind.
Stop bitching at people. It's different from professional film cameras used in documentaries.
Your condescending attitude won't change the facts of the technical aspects of filming, how a $100,000 film camera is different from a $300 digital camera, and the different ways people perceive media according to those differences. You think broadcasters drop millions on documentaries for no reason? I guess you should let them know about GoPro cameras.Now i've heard everything haha
I know it's real footage, but it was sure playing tricks with my head the first time I saw it.What is wrong with you people?
There's nothing wrong with me. As whitehawk said, it's playing tricks on my brain. The movement of the dolphins just look unrealistic at times.
No, I don't think anything on the BBC documentary looks CG.
How about the Hector's dolphin video?
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9vh0DU8--e8&feature=relmfu
Looks CG on my iPhone
Apple making reality look like shit confirmed.
No way is that CG. Each dolphin has different marks/scars, so the guy in the comments is full of shit.
The guy wouldn't also try to get a kickstarter going for the torpedo housing, if he's fully interested in CG.
This is what a Great White did to a tuna. Suddenly the head bashing doesn't seem so bad eh?
This is what a Great White did to a tuna. Suddenly the head bashing doesn't seem so bad eh?
Your condescending attitude won't change the facts of the technical aspects of filming, how a $100,000 film camera is different from a $300 digital camera, and the different ways people perceive media according to those differences. You think broadcasters drop millions on documentaries for no reason? I guess you should let them know about GoPro cameras.
great whites don't have fishing rods or other advanced means of catching fish. they just have their wits and teeth in their natural environment. don't compare the two.