#2
Yea...nope. A mothership materializing out of nowhere with no sound? I'm sorry, but there's no way to violate the laws of thermodynamics. A vast amount of energy MUST be spent to do something like that.
#3
#4
Aung San Suu Kyi
#8
#9
I love how nerdy the trolling is on this thread.
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2012 VW GTI 2 Dr Manual
#10
--Measure with mike, mark with chalk, cut with axe, pound to fit, paint to match
#12
#13
I'm trolling how? The brilliant C4 A6 once again makes a masterful post, this time by making a statement of how the laws of thermodynamics cannot be broken on a short sci-fi CGI film. I make a point that our scientific laws are not perfect as there are far too many things outside of our world that we do not yet understand. As I pointed out, an example would be singularity. If something like this truly does exist, what would make you believe in absolute certainty that the object would have to make a lot of sound for it to disappear?
#14
A sound is transmitted by the vibration of the molecules of air. If no molecules were vibrated during the apparition or dissolution of the object, then no sound would occur. One way to achieve this would be to have the molecules of the object occupy the space between the existing air molecules, thereby creating minimal disturbance when appearing or disappearing. A molecule of oxygen has the size of approximately 292 picometers (using the covalent radii equal to 1/2 the distance between the covalent bonding nuclei, natch). The space between air molecules, at STP, is about 3.3 nanometers, so there's quite a bit of wiggle room for a motivated molecule to sneak in.
Nevertheless, given the number of molecules occupying that space, it would be a considerable feat indeed. Thus, the ability to beam a troller into a wall is not going to come anytime soon. Sadly.
--Measure with mike, mark with chalk, cut with axe, pound to fit, paint to match
#15
I would say that if they can materialize their own ship they can probably dematerialize the atmosphere in the location they want to put their ship and simply send it away in a wide pattern, dissipating the effect of materialization, but not negating it.
yes, I'm sure it would take a tremendous amount of energy. Something on the order of 1.21 gigawatts.
Well done, Anim8or.![]()
Originally Posted by Boyz in da Park
#16
I like the identical trees.
Other than that, well done. Vue?
--Measure with mike, mark with chalk, cut with axe, pound to fit, paint to match
#18
#19
#20
Lol Ani8or, that's some nice ani8ing, but the reaction sounds were far less convicing.And camera work way too good.. but nice cgi work.
#21
Needs more texture work. And you should look into making small animated details even if they're barely visible. That's what makes a good cg artist closer to being a great cg artist. just take a look at the ships from id4. And that was HOW many years ago?
PS: there is a videography forum for this sort of thing.
#22
They must've visited to abduct the GTI and discover the wonder of German Engineering.
#23
#24
The ones I was lucky to spot, were just round gray discs in the sky (no blinking beacons)....one up front and two following at a distance behind.
Earlier, there were others that cruised with Orange lights on (solid, not blinking)...then would disappear.
My guess is they cruise with the lights shut down, when they want to see something or whatever they light up. Were like glowing orange objects that moved up and down.
They weren't planes, weather balloons, helicopters, Chinese lanterns, etc.
Interesting night, others saw them as well. Very surreal, big skeptic here before that.
Last edited by Beltfed; 10-10-2012 at 01:27 AM.
#26
Look at your signature, now back to mine, now back to yours, now back to mine. Sadly, yours isn’t mine.
#28
#29
#30
#32
#33
Cool. Didn't look real exactly, but definitely movie quality FX