LumenLux Posted December 5, 2008 Report Posted December 5, 2008 Strictly for fun. When the traditional Thanksgiving Day game between local universities disbanded 50 years ago - a few family and friends started playing our own. Rain, snow, and distance have only added to the tradition of getting together for this annual event. 64mb file contains 6-7 minute show. This was fun to "produce", and may be fun for someone out there.Available now on Beechbrook.com as Turkey Bowl 2008.I know the 64 mb file size is a problem for some potential viewers. You can view a lesser-quality, but "high definition" video version here: Turkey on VimeoEditing here: Maybe anyone that has trouble downloading 64mb will also have trouble with "streaming" from Vimeo, etc.? Any comments from anyone will add to my enjoyment/learning. Quote
dpeterso Posted December 5, 2008 Report Posted December 5, 2008 Strictly for fun. When the traditional Thanksgiving Day game between local universities disbanded 50 years ago - a few family and friends started playing our own. Rain, snow, and distance have only added to the tradition of getting together for this annual event. 64mb file contains 6-7 minute show. This was fun to "produce", and may be fun for someone out there.Soon available via Beechbrook, now available here I know the 64 mb file size is a problem for some potential viewers. You can view a lesser-quality, but "high definition" video version here: Turkey on VimeoAny comments from anyone will add to my enjoyment/learning. Hello -Very nice action pictures with good, suitable music. The Utah mountains looked inviting also. You've captured your family well. Yes, it's a time to be thankful.Dave Quote
Bobo Posted December 6, 2008 Report Posted December 6, 2008 YES! Now that is is one GREAT slide show! A keeper for sure. Quote
LumenLux Posted December 6, 2008 Author Report Posted December 6, 2008 Ken -Because this is the friendliest online forum in the world, I won't accuse you of going off topic! I always understood football was a contact sport, but I did not realize that in a touch version, the contact with the ground is so hard and frequent. I have been slow to realize that momentum and gravity are severely biased toward age! I had more shots of senior citizens hitting the turf than you see at a banana packing plant. Fortunately the game rules are very substitution friendly. I took one good shot from a big boy, and decided a longer lens would work really well this year! Quote
Ken Cox Posted December 6, 2008 Report Posted December 6, 2008 WELL IT LOOKED LIKE the young bucks were in shape - - their calves muscle were a ripplin but did't see any old bucks showin much did you hint the long lens to Santa ????????ken Quote
LumenLux Posted December 6, 2008 Author Report Posted December 6, 2008 did you hint the long lens to Santa ????????kenI'm afraid a "hint" for a long lens would just as likely bring me a new extension tube for the vacuum! Quote
d67 Posted December 6, 2008 Report Posted December 6, 2008 Hi LumenluxVery lively slideshow I think that if you changed from time to time a bit more sharply (incisively ?) the rythm of the transitions duration it would be even more funny.Just one curiosity : the photo below is distorted in it's height : out of size ?Patrick Quote
cottage Posted December 6, 2008 Report Posted December 6, 2008 Any comments from anyone will add to my enjoyment/learning. Bob, Great work and fun all around I'm sure. But remember... it's all about the HAT ! Bill Quote
LumenLux Posted December 6, 2008 Author Report Posted December 6, 2008 Thank you Patrick for your input about transitions, you are probably right. Also, yes the slide you question is purposely distorted to exaggerate the player stretching to reach the ball. Just as a novelty/gimmick I used PTE O&A to disproportionately zoom the vertical axis. Quote
d67 Posted December 6, 2008 Report Posted December 6, 2008 Also, yes the slide you question is purposely distorted to exaggerate the player stretching to reach the ball. Just as a novelty/gimmick I used PTE O&A to disproportionately zoom the vertical axis.Ah OkI understand now but as you see, your effect was not self explanatory for me ... but perhaps for others it was. Quote
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