6Foot2 Posted February 12, 2014 Posted February 12, 2014 YouTube video description: Camera falls from a sky diving airplane and lands on my property in my pig pen. I found the camera 8 months later and viewed this video.
Greenbeast Posted February 12, 2014 Posted February 12, 2014 ha ha brilliant. I love pigs, they'll try and eat anything
d0pefish Posted February 12, 2014 Posted February 12, 2014 As the camera falls, why near the end do you see the sky in the middle and the ground top and bottom of the screen? It's as if it's a single image that is edited to look like the TV flicker effect of images flowing down. Also when it lands, to say it lands in mud there appears to be no splatter, and the camera sits high up in the mud. I'd have thought with that drop it would have gone in a bit further (giggity) or if the mud was more solid would have cracked the lens?
6Foot2 Posted February 12, 2014 Author Posted February 12, 2014 ha ha brilliant. I love pigs, they'll try and eat anything Brick Top [snatch] on the subject of disposing of a body using pigs: ...They will go through bone like butter. You need at least sixteen pigs to finish the job in one sitting, so be wary of any man who keeps a pig farm. They will go through a body that weighs 200 pounds in about eight minutes. That means that a single pig can consume two pounds of uncooked flesh every minute. Hence the expression, "as greedy as a pig"... Alan Ford as Brick Top: http://i.snag.gy/jvnDs.jpg
Greenbeast Posted February 12, 2014 Posted February 12, 2014 I live on a pig farm Although there are only two sows and one litter of piglets at the moment, in a handful of months you would all do well to be wary of upsetting me
Bradlys Posted February 12, 2014 Posted February 12, 2014 As the camera falls, why near the end do you see the sky in the middle and the ground top and bottom of the screen? It's as if it's a single image that is edited to look like the TV flicker effect of images flowing down. Also when it lands, to say it lands in mud there appears to be no splatter, and the camera sits high up in the mud. I'd have thought with that drop it would have gone in a bit further (giggity) or if the mud was more solid would have cracked the lens? Not sure about the effect part, I assume it was the lens trying to focus and warps as it reaches the bottom (Watch the last few seconds before it hits the ground). As for the lens, I assume it's a go pro. In which case, I'm not surprised it was still going.
featured_spectre Posted February 12, 2014 Posted February 12, 2014 That picture of brick top is being used for our trainee machines as of tomorrow!
LosOjos Posted February 12, 2014 Posted February 12, 2014 As the camera falls, why near the end do you see the sky in the middle and the ground top and bottom of the screen? It's as if it's a single image that is edited to look like the TV flicker effect of images flowing down. Also when it lands, to say it lands in mud there appears to be no splatter, and the camera sits high up in the mud. I'd have thought with that drop it would have gone in a bit further (giggity) or if the mud was more solid would have cracked the lens? That rolling image effect is what happens when a camera spins at such speed that it manages to complete a [nearly] complete rotation between frames - you can see a similar effect if you look at the wheels of cars on video (or even IRL if they're going just the right speed) - they appear to stop spinning or look like they're spinning very slowly. It's an illusion due to the limited number of images our eye/the camera can capture in a second As for the lack of a splash, it's a pretty sunny day, maybe the mud had firmed up but remained soft enough to cushion the fall? As @Bradlys said, it's probably a GoPro which are tough little things to break!
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